Alaska Claim Against Estate is a form of legal action that allows creditors of a deceased person to collect on outstanding debts owed by the deceased. It is an action that is brought in the probate court of the state of Alaska. The claim is brought forth by the creditor, and must be made within the timeline set forth in the Alaska Probate Rules. There are two types of Alaska Claim Against Estate: secured claim and unsecured claim. A secured claim is a claim in which the creditor has a lien or security interest in the decedent's property. An unsecured claim is a claim in which the creditor does not have any security interest in the decedent's property. In order for a creditor to be successful in their Alaska Claim Against Estate, they must provide evidence of the debt owed to the court. This evidence typically comes in the form of invoices, bills, contracts, or any other proof of the debt owed. The creditor must also prove that the debt is valid, and that the debt was incurred during the decedent's lifetime. Once a creditor has proven their claim, the court will distribute the debt to the creditors in accordance with the Alaska Probate Rules.