reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AK Stat § 33.16.270 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 33. Probation, Prisons, Pardons, and Prisoners|Chapter 16. Parole Administration|Sec. 33.16.270. Earned compliance credits.

(a) The commissioner shall establish by regulation a program allowing parolees to earn credits for complying with the conditions of parole. The earned compliance credits reduce the period of parole. Nothing in this section prohibits the department from recommending to the board the early discharge of the parolee as provided in this chapter. At a minimum, the regulations must (1) require that a parolee earn a credit of 10 days for each 30-day period served in which the parolee complied with the conditions of parole; (2) include policies and procedures for (A) calculating and tracking credits earned by parolees; (B) reducing the parolee's period of parole based on credits earned by the parolee and notifying a victim under AS 33.30.013; (3) require that a parolee convicted of a crime involving domestic violence complete all treatment programs required as a condition of parole before discharge based on credits earned under this section. (b) A parolee may not earn credits under (a) of this section if the parolee is on parole for (1) an unclassified felony; (2) a sex offense as defined in AS 12.63.100; (3) a felony crime against a person under AS 11.41; (4) a crime involving domestic violence, as defined in AS 18.66.990, that is an offense under AS 11.41.
AK Stat § 33.16.900 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 33. Probation, Prisons, Pardons, and Prisoners|Chapter 16. Parole Administration|Sec. 33.16.900. Definitions.

In this chapter, (1) [Repealed, § 72,ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017.] (2) “administrative sanctions and incentives” means responses by a parole officer to a parolee's compliance with or violation of the conditions of parole under AS 33.16.180. (3) “board” means the board of parole; (4) “commissioner” means the commissioner of corrections; (5) “controlled substance” means a drug, substance, or immediate precursor included in the schedules set out in AS 11.71.140 - 11.71.190; (6) “crime against a person” has the meaning given in AS 33.30.901; (7) “crime involving domestic violence” and “domestic violence” have the meanings given in AS 18.66.990; (8) “department” means the Department of Corrections; (9) “discretionary parole” means the release of a prisoner by the board before the expiration of a term, subject to conditions imposed by the board and subject to its custody and jurisdiction; “discretionary parole” does not include “special medical parole”; (10) “mandatory parole” means the release of a prisoner who was sentenced to one or more terms of imprisonment of two years or more, for the period of good time credited under AS 33.20, subject to conditions imposed by the board and subject to its custody and jurisdiction; (11) “parolee” means a prisoner, sentenced to one or more terms of imprisonment exceeding 180 days in the case of discretionary parole and of two years or more in the case of mandatory parole, released by the board or by operation of law before the expiration of the term, subject to the custody and jurisdiction of the board; (12) “prisoner” means an offender confined for a violation of state law, but does not include a person confined under AS 47; (13) “severely medically or cognitively disabled” means that a person has a medical condition, or a cognitive condition, that substantially reduces the ability to commit an offense similar to the offense for which the person was convicted or to commit an offense in violation of AS 11.41 that is punishable as a felony, and the person is likely to (A) remain subject to the severe medical or cognitive condition throughout the entire period of parole; or (B) die from the medical or cognitive condition; (14) “special medical parole” means the release by the board before the expiration of a term, subject to conditions imposed by the board and subject to its custody and jurisdiction, of a prisoner who is severely medically or cognitively disabled; (15) “victim” has the meaning given in AS 12.55.185.
AK Stat § 33.35.020 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 33. Probation, Prisons, Pardons, and Prisoners|Chapter 35. Agreement on Detainers|Sec. 33.35.020. “Appropriate court” defined.

The phrase “appropriate court” in AS 33.35.010, with reference to the courts of this state, means the superior court.
AK Stat § 33.35.030 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 33. Probation, Prisons, Pardons, and Prisoners|Chapter 35. Agreement on Detainers|Sec. 33.35.030. Enforcement.

All courts, departments, agencies, officers, and employees of the state and its political subdivisions shall enforce the Agreement on Detainers under AS 33.35.010 and cooperate with one another and with other party states in enforcing the agreement and effectuating its purpose.
AK Stat § 33.35.040 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 33. Probation, Prisons, Pardons, and Prisoners|Chapter 35. Agreement on Detainers|Sec. 33.35.040. Central administrator and information agent.

The commissioner of corrections or the designee of the commissioner of corrections is the central administrator of and information agent for the Agreement on Detainers under AS 33.35.010.
AK Stat § 34.25.010 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.010. Validation of defective acknowledgments.

A defective and informal acknowledgment of a deed, contract, lease, power of attorney, mortgage, or other instrument for the conveyance of real property, or an interest in real property, or pertaining to a right, title, or interest in real property, made in good faith, whether the acknowledgment is taken by or before a clerk, deputy clerk, or judge of a federal, state, or territorial court of record, or a commissioner, notary public, or other person authorized to administer oaths, is validated and declared sufficient in law as to acknowledgment, if no suit is filed in a court of record in the judicial district in which the real property affected by the instrument is located within 10 years from the date of the instrument, or the acknowledgment, to have the instrument set aside, altered, changed, or reformed.
AK Stat § 34.25.020 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.020. Adverse title not affected.

This chapter is not intended to interfere with vested rights in lands or premises, arising by adverse title, acquired in good faith since the date of the defective acknowledgments.
AK Stat § 34.25.030 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.030. Validation of defective instruments and use as evidence.

(a) A deed, contract, lease, power of attorney, mortgage, or other instrument for the conveyance of real property or an interest in real property, or pertaining to a right, title, or interest in real property, heretofore or hereafter signed and delivered by a person in good faith, as grantor, lessor, mortgagor, or maker, is validated and is sufficient in law for the purpose for which the instrument was executed and delivered, although the instrument is otherwise defective as to form, if no suit is filed in a court of record in the judicial district in which the property is located within 10 years from the date of the instrument to have the instrument set aside, altered, changed, or reformed. (b) The instrument so executed and delivered shall be received in evidence in all courts in the state and is evidence of the right, title, or interest to the real property described in the instrument against the grantors, lessors, mortgagors, or makers, and their heirs, successors, and assigns.
AK Stat § 34.25.040 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.040. Deeds on judicial sales.

(a) A judicial sale of real property is valid and sufficient in law to sustain a deed based on the sale when (1) the sale is heretofore or hereafter made in the state on execution to satisfy a judgment, order, or decree of a court in the state or is made under an order or decree of a court in the state; (2) the money bid on the property is paid to the officer making the sale, or to the officer's successor; and (3) the sale is confirmed or acquiesced in by the court from which the execution issued or where the order or decree was entered. (b) When no deed has been executed, a judicial sale that satisfies the conditions of (a) of this section entitles a purchaser at the sale to a deed. (c) The deed, when executed and delivered, is sufficient to convey all the title of the judgment debtor or other person affected by the order or decree in the premises sold to the purchaser at the sale. (d) All defects and irregularities in the proceedings or suit in which execution issues or in which the order or decree is entered, in the issuance of the execution, in obtaining the order or decree of the court, or in the manner of making or conducting the sale shall be disregarded if no suit is filed in a court of record in the judicial district where the real property affected by the deed is located within 10 years from the date of the deed, to have the deed set aside, altered, or otherwise changed or reformed.
AK Stat § 34.25.050 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.050. Sale and deed of executor, administrator, and guardian validated.

(a) A sale of real property heretofore or hereafter made by an executor, administrator, or guardian is sufficient to sustain an executor's, administrator's, or guardian's deed to the purchaser for the real property when (1) made of the decedent's, ward's, or incompetent person's real property in the state to a purchaser for a valuable consideration; (2) the consideration is paid by the purchaser to the executor, administrator, or guardian, or the successor of the executor, administrator, or guardian, in good faith; and (3) the sale is not set aside by the court, but is confirmed or acquiesced in by the court. (b) If the deed is not given, a sale that satisfies the conditions of (a) of this section entitles the purchaser to the deed. (c) The deed is sufficient to convey to the purchaser all the title that the decedent, ward, or incompetent had in the real property. (d) All defects or irregularities in estate or court proceedings, in obtaining the order of the court for the sale, and in the making or conducting of the sale by the executor, administrator, or guardian shall be disregarded if no suit is filed in a court of record in the judicial district in which the real property affected by the deed is located within 10 years from the date of the deed, to have the deed set aside, altered or otherwise changed, or reformed.
AK Stat § 34.25.055 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.055. Conveyances to or from trusts.

(a) A person, including a trustee, may convey real property to a trust whether or not a trustee of the trust is named as a grantee in the instrument of conveyance. A trustee of a trust may convey real property from a trust whether or not a trustee of the trust is named as a grantor in the instrument of conveyance. (b) In a conveyance under (a) of this section, notice of the existence of the trust does not affect the status of a purchaser as a bona fide purchaser. (c) Real property that is owned by a trust and that is purchased by a bona fide purchaser from a person in the person's capacity as trustee of the trust is acquired free of any claim of the beneficiaries of the trust. (d) Notwithstanding other provisions of law, a trust instrument may not change the effect of (c) of this section. (e) In this section, (1) “bona fide purchaser” means a person who purchases real property for value from a trust and who (A) has not knowingly been a party to fraud or illegality affecting the interest of persons who are parties to the purchase transaction or beneficiaries of the trust; (B) does not have notice of an adverse claim by a beneficiary of the trust; and (C) has acted in good faith in the purchase transaction; (2) “conveyance” means a conveyance made before, on, or after August 9, 2000; (3) “purchaser” means a person who acquires real property by sale, lease, mortgage, pledge, or lien, or who otherwise deals with real property in a voluntary transaction other than by making a gift; (4) “real property” includes an interest in real property; (5) “value” means acquisition of property (A) in return for a binding commitment to extend credit; (B) as security for or in total or partial satisfaction of a claim that existed before the giving of the security; (C) by accepting delivery of the real property under a contract that is for the purchase of the real property and that existed before the delivery; or (D) in return for other consideration sufficient to support a contract.
AK Stat § 34.25.060 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.060. Record of the deed as evidence.

When the deed is executed and recorded in the deed records in the proper recording district, the record, certified by the recorder, is evidence in all courts, and has the same effect as the original.
AK Stat § 34.25.070 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.070. Validation of sales and action to quiet title.

(a) A sale of real estate by an administrator or executor is confirmed and approved, notwithstanding irregularities or informalities in the proceedings before the sale, when (1) the real estate is heretofore or hereafter sold under a license or order of a superior court in the state; (2) the purchaser pays the purchase money for the real estate; (3) the sale is made in good faith, in order to provide for payment of the claims against the estate; (4) the executor or administrator fails or neglects to make or execute a deed conveying the real estate to the purchaser, or if from mistake or omission in the deed or defect in its execution the deed is inoperative; and (5) five years have elapsed after the making of the sale. (b) When these facts are shown in an action to quiet title to the real property against the heirs or their assignees of the deceased person whose property is sold, in the proper court for the suit, the court shall make its decree quieting title and compelling and ordering conveyances of the real estate to the purchaser or the heirs or assignees of the purchaser as if a valid contract to convey the real property were made by the deceased while living. (c) An action may not be maintained by the heirs of the deceased, or their heirs or assignees, to dispossess the purchaser or the heirs or assignees of the purchaser, after the expiration of five years from the sale.
AK Stat § 34.25.080 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.080. Tax deeds validated.

(a) A sale of real property is valid and sufficient in law to sustain a tax deed based on the sale when (1) the sale is heretofore or hereafter made in the state in a proceeding to enforce a tax lien against real property; (2) the money bid on the property is paid in good faith to the clerk, or the successor of the clerk, of the city conducting the sale; and (3) the sale is confirmed or acquiesced in by the court ordering the sale. (b) When no deed is executed, a sale that satisfies the conditions of (a) of this section entitles the purchaser to a deed. (c) The deed, when executed, is sufficient to convey all of the right, title, or interest of the delinquent owner or a person in privity with the delinquent owner in the real property sold to the purchaser at the sale. (d) All defects or irregularities in the delinquent tax roll, notices, presentations of delinquent tax roll to a court, proofs of notice, orders of sale, confirmation of sale or other proceedings before or in connection with the sale, in obtaining the order of the court for the sale, or in the making or conducting of the sale by the clerk of the city, or by another person authorized to make or conduct the sale, the lack of an order confirming the sale, and the lack of, or failure to issue, a certificate of sale and purchase, shall be disregarded if no suit is filed in a court of record in the judicial district in which the real property affected by the deed is located within 10 years from the date of the deed, to have the deed set aside, altered or otherwise changed, or reformed.
AK Stat § 34.25.090 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 25. Validation of Formal Defects|Sec. 34.25.090. Definition.

In this chapter “conveyance” includes every instrument in writing by which an estate or interest in real property is created, alienated, mortgaged, or encumbered, or by which the title to real property is affected, except a will.
AK Stat § 34.40.010 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.010. Invalidity generally.

Except as provided in AS 34.40.110, a conveyance or assignment, in writing or otherwise, of an estate or interest in land, or in goods, or things in action, or of rents or profits issuing from them or a charge upon land, goods, or things in action, or upon the rents or profits from them, made with the intent to hinder, delay, or defraud creditors or other persons of their lawful suits, damages, forfeitures, debts, or demands, or a bond or other evidence of debt given, action commenced, decree or judgment suffered, with the like intent, as against the persons so hindered, delayed, or defrauded is void.
AK Stat § 34.40.020 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.020. Invalidity as against purchasers.

A conveyance of an interest in land, or the rents or profits of it, or a charge upon land or upon the rents and profits thereof, that is made or created with the intent to defraud prior or subsequent purchasers for a valuable consideration of the land, rents, or profits, as against these purchasers, is void.
AK Stat § 34.40.030 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.030. Purchasers with notice.

A conveyance or charge is not considered fraudulent in favor of a subsequent purchaser who has actual or legal notice of it at the time of the purchase, unless it appears that the grantee in the conveyance, or person to be benefited by the charge, was privy to the fraud intended.
AK Stat § 34.40.040 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.040. Invalidating effect of provision for revocation, determination, or alteration.

A conveyance or charge of or upon an estate or interest in land containing a provision for the revocation, determination, or alteration of the estate or interest, or a part of it, at the will of the grantor, is void as against subsequent purchasers from the grantor for a valuable consideration of an estate or interest liable to be revoked or determined, although the estate or interest is not expressly revoked, determined, or altered by the grantor by virtue of the power reserved or expressed in a prior conveyance or charge.
AK Stat § 34.40.050 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.050. Conveyance in exercise of power to revoke and reconvey.

Where a power to revoke a conveyance of land, or the rents and profits from it, and to reconvey the land or the rents and profits is given to a person other than the grantor in the conveyance, and the person subsequently conveys the land, rents, or profits to a purchaser for a valuable consideration, the subsequent conveyance is valid in the same manner and to the same extent as if the power of revocation were recited in it and the intent to revoke the former conveyance expressly declared.
AK Stat § 34.40.060 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.060. Conveyance before accrual of right to execute power of revocation.

If a conveyance to a purchaser under either AS 34.40.040 or 34.40.050 is made before the person making the conveyance is entitled to execute the power of revocation, it nevertheless is valid from the time the power of revocation actually vests in the person, in the same manner and to the same extent as if then made.
AK Stat § 34.40.070 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.070. Requirement of writing for grant or assignment of trust.

A grant or assignment of an existing trust in land, goods, or things in action, unless the grant or assignment is in writing, subscribed by the person making it, or a lawfully authorized agent of the person, is void.
AK Stat § 34.40.080 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.080. Invalidity against heirs, successors, representatives, or assigns.

A conveyance, charge, instrument, or proceeding declared by law to be void as against the creditors, purchasers, or mortgagees is equally void as against the heirs, successors, personal representatives, or assigns of the creditors, purchasers, or mortgagees.
AK Stat § 34.40.090 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.090. Fraudulent intent question of fact.

The question of fraudulent intent in a case arising under the provisions of this chapter is a question of fact, and not of law.
AK Stat § 34.40.100 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 34. Property|Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts|Sec. 34.40.100. When title of purchaser for value not affected.

The provisions of AS 34.40.010 and 34.40.070 - 34.40.130 may not be construed in any manner to affect or impair the title of a purchaser for a valuable consideration unless it appears that the purchaser had previous notice of the fraudulent intent of the purchaser's immediate grantor, or of the fraud rendering void the title of the grantor.