Highlight In Legal Alaska Collections Forms For Free

File the original and one copy in the Appellate Clerk's Office in the Boney Courthouse in Anchorage. Pay the filing fee and cost bond or ask for a waiver if you cannot pay. Send a copy of all of the above documents to the appellee (or their attorney) by mail or personal delivery. Keep a copy for your records.

Online Case Search (CourtView) The CourtView online case search system allows users to access limited case information and some court documents. To use CourtView, visit the Alaska Court System's website and look for the "CourtView" or "Case Search" section.

How do I collect on my judgment? You may collect the money owed you in one of two ways: either the debtor pays you voluntarily or you can execute on the debtor's property by getting a writ of execution from the judge.

The district courts are the primary misdemeanor trial courts, the superior courts are the primary felony trial courts although they also sometimes hear appeals from the district courts, and the supreme court and the court of appeals are the primary appellate courts. Alaska is separated into 4 judicial districts.

Alaska does not have municipal or city courts. There are four levels in the state court system. The district court handles relatively minor criminal cases and civil cases where less than $50,000 is at stake.

There are two appellate courts in Alaska: the supreme court and the court of appeals. The supreme court was established by the Alaska Constitution, and the court of appeals was created by the Alaska Legislature in 1980.