Free Alaska Quitclaim Deed Form

An Alaska quitclaim deed is used to transfer property interests between a grantor and a grantee. The document provides no ownership guarantee. Both parties should pay careful attention to the laws and requirements to ensure they are properly protected during property transfer.

Laws & Requirements

Statute: Alaska Statute Section 34.15.040: Alaska does not have mandatory language for quitclaim deeds but recommended model language includes grantor and grantee names, addresses, consideration, valid legal description of the property, and date of execution.

Signing Requirements: Alaska Statute Section 34.15.150: The grantor’s original signature must be notarized. Facsimiles or photocopies are not permitted. If the property is a homestead property owned by a married couple, both spouses must sign the deed. Alaska law does not require witnesses for signatures on a quitclaim deed.

Recording Requirements: Places of Record: All deeds are handled centrally at one of 34 recording districts overseen by the State Recorder’s Office of the Alaska Department of Natural Resources. The deed should be recorded in the Recorder’s District where the property is located. Make note of the document formatting requirements (additional fees will be charged if these are not met).

Transfer Tax: No.

Sample

Below is an example of what an Alaska quitclaim deed looks like.

Alaska Quitclaim Deed