reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AK Stat § 10.45.060 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.060. Qualifications of director, officer, or shareholder.

A person may not be a director or officer of a professional corporation if the person is not a shareholder of that corporation. A person may not be a shareholder, director, or officer of more than one professional corporation at one time.
AK Stat § 10.45.070 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.070. Management by directors; authority of officers and shareholders.

(a) The management of a professional corporation shall be vested in the board of directors which shall have the continuing exclusive authority to make the management decisions necessary to the conduct of the profession for which the professional corporation is formed. The officers of the corporation, who shall be elected by the board of directors, have such power and authority to represent the board as the board from time to time expressly or impliedly grants. A shareholder does not have power to bind the corporation within the scope of the corporation's activities merely by virtue of being a shareholder. (b) A professional corporation that has only one or two shareholders may manage its affairs by directors only, who shall be the shareholders. The one or two shareholders may fill all the general offices of the corporation.
AK Stat § 10.45.080 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.080. Transfer of shares.

A shareholder of a professional corporation may sell or transfer shares in the professional corporation only to another individual licensed to render the same professional service as that for which the professional corporation was formed. The articles of incorporation may provide specifically for restraints on the alienation of shares and may require the purchase, redemption, or retirement of shares by the corporation at a price and in a manner set out in the articles. The articles may authorize the corporation's board of directors or its shareholders to adopt bylaws restraining the alienation of shares and providing for their purchase, redemption, or retirement by the corporation.
AK Stat § 10.45.090 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.090. Voting by proxy.

A proxy may be given to a licensed shareholder of the same corporation to vote the shares of the professional corporation. No other person may be given a proxy.
AK Stat § 10.45.100 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.100. Voting trust prohibited.

A voting trust may not be formed to vote the shares of a professional corporation.
AK Stat § 10.45.110 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.110. Holding stock, merging or consolidating with another professional corporation.

A professional corporation may not hold stock in another professional corporation, or merge or consolidate with a foreign professional corporation.
AK Stat § 10.45.120 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.120. Corporate name.

(a) The corporate name of a professional corporation shall contain the last name of one or more of its shareholders, unless the regulations of a particular regulating board or the ethics of a profession permit the use of a corporate name which does not include the surname of any present or former shareholder. The corporate name shall be ended by the word “Corporation,” “Incorporated,” or “Limited,” or by the abbreviation “Corp.,” “Inc.,” or “Ltd.,” or by the words, “a professional corporation,” or by the abbreviation “P.C.” (b) The corporate name of a professional corporation must be distinguishable on the records of the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development from the name of any other organized entity and from a reserved or registered name. The Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development may adopt regulations to implement this subsection. In this subsection, “organized entity” and “reserved or registered name” have the meanings given in AS 10.35.040.
AK Stat § 10.45.130 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.130. Change or alteration of corporate name.

When a person whose name is part of a corporate name ceases to be a shareholder, the corporation shall alter its name to reflect this change; however, a professional corporation may retain the name of a retired or deceased shareholder in its corporate name if the regulations of a particular regulating board or the ethics of a profession permit it.
AK Stat § 10.45.133 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.133. Continuity of life.

Unless the articles of incorporation expressly provide otherwise, a professional corporation shall continue as a separate entity independent of its shareholders for all purposes and for the period of time provided in the articles or until dissolved by a vote of two-thirds of the shareholders. A professional corporation shall continue notwithstanding the death, insanity, incompetency, conviction for felony, resignation, withdrawal, transfer of ownership of shares, retirement, or expulsion of any one or more of the shareholders, the transfer of shares to a new shareholder, or the happening of any other event that under the law of this state and under like circumstances would work a dissolution of a partnership.
AK Stat § 10.45.136 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.136. No shareholder power to dissolve.

A shareholder of a professional corporation does not have the power to dissolve the corporation by an independent act of any kind.
AK Stat § 10.45.140 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.140. Professional relationship and liabilities.

(a) The provisions of this chapter do not modify the law applicable to the relationship between a person furnishing professional service and a person receiving the service, including liability arising out of the professional service, and including any confidential relationship between the person rendering the professional service and the person receiving the service. (b) Except as provided in (a) of this section, a shareholder of a professional corporation organized under this chapter is not individually liable for the debts of or the claims against the corporation unless the debt or claim arises as a result of a wrongful act or omission of the shareholder.
AK Stat § 10.45.180 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.180. Authority and duty of regulatory boards not limited.

This chapter does not restrict or limit the authority and duty of the regulatory boards for the licensing of persons rendering professional services or for the practice of the profession that is within the jurisdiction of the boards.
AK Stat § 10.45.190 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.190. Professional acts limited.

A professional corporation may not do any act that is prohibited to a person licensed to practice a profession that the professional corporation renders.
AK Stat § 10.45.200 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.200. Legal disqualification of corporate personnel.

If a shareholder, director, officer, employee, or agent of a professional corporation is legally disqualified to render professional service in this state, or is elected or appointed to a public office which under law restricts or limits the rendering of professional services, that person shall sever all employment and financial interest in the professional corporation immediately. The failure of the directors or officers to require compliance with this section is sufficient ground for the forfeiture of the corporate franchise.
AK Stat § 10.45.210 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.210. Disposal of shares of legally disqualified shareholder.

A professional corporation may provide in its articles of incorporation that the shares of a legally disqualified shareholder may be sold only to other shareholders or licensed persons of the same profession, or it may provide for the purchase, redemption, or retirement of the shares by the corporation out of capital as well as surplus funds and without regard to the impairment of its capital. If there is no provision for the disposal of the shares and the legally disqualified shareholder has not disposed of the shares as required under AS 10.45.200, the corporation shall purchase, redeem, or retire the shares out of capital as well as surplus funds without regard to the impairment of its capital within 30 days after the disqualification occurs.
AK Stat § 10.45.220 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.220. Shares of deceased shareholder.

(a) A professional corporation may provide for the disposal of the shares of a deceased shareholder in its articles of incorporation or bylaws, or its shareholders may provide for their disposal by private agreement. If there is no provision or private agreement, the shares shall first be offered for sale to the remaining shareholders by the personal representative of the deceased shareholder's estate at a price not to exceed their book value, and, if not sold, then offered and sold to any licensed person of the same profession as the corporation without obtaining the approval of the remaining shareholders. If the shares are not disposed of within six months from the date of the death of the shareholder, the corporation shall call a special meeting of its shareholders and shall decide by a majority vote of the remaining shareholders whether or not the corporation purchases, redeems, or retires the shares at book value or lesser price if agreed, or files for a dissolution of the corporation. At the special meeting the shares of the deceased shareholder may not be voted on or counted for any purpose, unless the deceased shareholder was the sole shareholder. (b) If there is only one shareholder and the shares held by the deceased shareholder are not disposed of within six months after death, the legal representative, legatees, or distributees of the deceased shareholder shall either (1) liquidate the professional corporation; or (2) amend its articles of incorporation so that the professional corporation may continue in existence as a business corporation under AS 10.06.
AK Stat § 10.45.230 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.230. Determination of value of shares.

If the articles of incorporation or bylaws of a professional corporation do not provide a price or method of determining a price at which the corporation may purchase, redeem, or retire the shares, or that its shareholders may purchase the shares of a deceased shareholder or a shareholder no longer qualified to own shares in the corporation, then the price for the shares shall be the book value as of the end of the month preceding the death or disqualification of the shareholder. Book value shall be determined from the books and records of the corporation in accordance with the regular method of accounting used by the corporation.
AK Stat § 10.45.240 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.240. Applicability of Alaska Corporations Code and Alaska Entity Transactions Act.

The Alaska Corporations Code, including the provision in AS 10.06.595 that allows, with exceptions, corporations to enter into mergers, interest exchanges, conversions, and domestications under AS 10.55 (Alaska Entity Transactions Act), is applicable to professional corporations, and they enjoy the powers and privileges and are subject to the duties, restrictions, and liabilities of other corporations, except when inconsistent with this chapter. This chapter takes precedence in the event of a conflict with provisions of the Alaska Corporations Code or other laws.
AK Stat § 10.45.500 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.500. Definitions.

In this chapter, (1) “employee” means a licensed person employed by a professional corporation to render the type of professional service for which the corporation was organized; (2) “professional corporation” means a corporation organized under this chapter to render a professional service; (3) “professional person” means a person licensed to render a professional service; (4) “professional service” means a type of highly skilled, technical, and specialized personal service rendered to the public by persons licensed by the state; (5) “regulatory board” means an agency of the state having jurisdiction to grant a license to render professional service.
AK Stat § 10.45.510 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 10. Corporations and Associations|Chapter 45. Professional Corporation Act|Sec. 10.45.510. Short title.

This chapter may be cited as the Professional Corporation Act.
AK Stat § 11.16.100 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 16. Parties to Crime|Sec. 11.16.100. Legal accountability based upon conduct.

A person is guilty of an offense if it is committed by the person's own conduct or by the conduct of another for which the person is legally accountable under AS 11.16.110, or by both.
AK Stat § 11.16.110 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 16. Parties to Crime|Sec. 11.16.110. Legal accountability based upon the conduct of another.

A person is legally accountable for the conduct of another constituting an offense if (1) the person is made legally accountable by a provision of law defining the offense; (2) with intent to promote or facilitate the commission of the offense, the person (A) solicits the other to commit the offense; or (B) aids or abets the other in planning or committing the offense; or (3) acting with the culpable mental state that is sufficient for the commission of the offense, the person causes an innocent person or a person who lacks criminal responsibility to engage in the proscribed conduct.
AK Stat § 11.16.120 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 16. Parties to Crime|Sec. 11.16.120. Exemptions to legal accountability for conduct of another.

(a) In a prosecution for an offense in which legal accountability is based on the conduct of another person, (1) it is an affirmative defense that the defendant, under circumstances manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of criminal intent, (A) terminated the defendant's complicity before the commission of the offense; (B) wholly deprived the defendant's complicity of its effectiveness in the commission of the offense; and (C) gave timely warning to law enforcement authorities or, if timely warning could not be given to law enforcement authorities by reasonable efforts, otherwise made a reasonable effort to prevent the commission of the offense; (2) it is not a defense that (A) the other person has not been prosecuted for or convicted of an offense based upon the conduct in question or has been convicted of a different offense or degree of offense; (B) the offense, as defined, can be committed only by a particular class of persons to which the defendant does not belong, and the defendant is for that reason legally incapable of committing the offense in an individual capacity; or (C) the other person is not guilty of the offense. (b) Except as otherwise provided by a provision of law defining an offense, a person is not legally accountable for the conduct of another constituting an offense if (1) the person is the victim of the offense; or (2) the offense is so defined that the person's conduct is inevitably incidental to its commission.
AK Stat § 11.16.130 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 16. Parties to Crime|Sec. 11.16.130. Legal accountability of organizations.

(a) Except as otherwise expressly provided, an organization is legally accountable for conduct constituting an offense if the conduct (1) is the conduct of its agent and (A) within the scope of the agent's employment and in behalf of the organization; or (B) is solicited, subsequently ratified, or subsequently adopted by the organization; or (2) consists of an omission to discharge a specific duty of affirmative performance imposed on organizations by law. (b) In this section “agent” means a director, officer, or employee of an organization or any other person who is authorized to act in behalf of the organization.
AK Stat § 11.31.100 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 31. Attempt, Solicitation, and Conspiracy|Sec. 11.31.100. Attempt.

(a) A person is guilty of an attempt to commit a crime if, with intent to commit a crime, the person engages in conduct which constitutes a substantial step toward the commission of that crime. (b) In a prosecution under this section, it is not a defense that it was factually or legally impossible to commit the crime which was the object of the attempt if the conduct engaged in by the defendant would be a crime had the circumstances been as the defendant believed them to be. (c) In a prosecution under this section, it is an affirmative defense that the defendant, under circumstances manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of the defendant's criminal intent, prevented the commission of the attempted crime. (d) An attempt is (1) an unclassified felony if the crime attempted is murder in the first degree; (2) a class A felony if the crime attempted is an unclassified felony other than murder in the first degree; (3) a class B felony if the crime attempted is a class A felony; (4) a class C felony if the crime attempted is a class B felony; (5) a class A misdemeanor if the crime attempted is a class C felony; (6) a class B misdemeanor if the crime attempted is a class A or class B misdemeanor. (e) If the crime attempted is an unclassified crime described in a state law which is not part of this title and no provision for punishment of an attempt to commit the crime is specified, the punishment for the attempt is imprisonment for a term of not more than half the maximum period prescribed as punishment for the unclassified crime, or a fine of not more than half the amount of the maximum fine prescribed as punishment for the unclassified crime, or both. If the crime attempted is punishable by an indeterminate or life term, the attempt is a class A felony.
AK Stat § 11.31.110 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 31. Attempt, Solicitation, and Conspiracy|Sec. 11.31.110. Solicitation.

(a) A person commits the crime of solicitation if, with intent to cause another to engage in conduct constituting a crime, the person solicits the other to engage in that conduct. (b) In a prosecution under this section, (1) it is not a defense (A) that the defendant belongs to a class of persons who by definition are legally incapable in an individual capacity of committing the crime that is the object of the solicitation; or (B) that a person whom the defendant solicits could not be guilty of the crime that is the object of the solicitation; (2) it is an affirmative defense that the defendant, under circumstances manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of the defendant's criminal intent, after soliciting another person to engage in conduct constituting a crime, prevented the commission of the crime. (c) Solicitation is (1) an unclassified felony if the crime solicited is murder in the first degree; (2) a class A felony if the crime solicited is an unclassified felony other than murder in the first degree; (3) a class B felony if the crime solicited is a class A felony; (4) a class C felony if the crime solicited is a class B felony; (5) a class A misdemeanor if the crime solicited is a class C felony; (6) a class B misdemeanor if the crime solicited is a class A or class B misdemeanor. (d) If the crime solicited is an unclassified crime described in a state law which is not part of this title and no provision for punishment of a solicitation to commit the crime is specified, the punishment for the solicitation is imprisonment for a term of not more than half the maximum period prescribed as punishment for the unclassified crime, or a fine of not more than half the maximum fine prescribed as punishment for the unclassified crime, or both. If the crime solicited is punishable by an indeterminate or life term, the solicitation is a class A felony.
AK Stat § 11.31.125 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 31. Attempt, Solicitation, and Conspiracy|Sec. 11.31.125. Duration of conspiracy for purposes of limitations of actions.

(a) For purposes of applying AS 12.10 governing limitations of actions, in a prosecution under AS 11.31.120, the statute of limitations begins to run (1) when all the crimes that are serious felony offenses that are its objects are completed; (2) if all the crimes that are its objects are not completed, when the last overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy is done by the defendant or any of the other coconspirators; or (3) when the defendant informs law enforcement authorities of the existence of the conspiracy and of the defendant's participation in it. (b) In this section, “overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy” has the meaning given in AS 11.31.120.
AK Stat § 11.31.140 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 31. Attempt, Solicitation, and Conspiracy|Sec. 11.31.140. Multiple convictions barred.

(a) It is not a defense to a prosecution under AS 11.31.100 - 11.31.120 that the crime the defendant attempted to commit, solicited to commit, or conspired to commit was actually committed pursuant to the attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy. (b) A person may not be convicted of more than one crime defined by AS 11.31.100 - 11.31.120 for conduct designed to commit or culminate in commission of the same crime. (c) A person may not be convicted on the basis of the same course of conduct of both (1) a crime defined by AS 11.31.100 or 11.31.110; and (2) the crime that is the object of the attempt or solicitation. (d) This section does not bar inclusion of multiple counts in a single indictment or information charging commission of a crime defined by AS 11.31.100 - 11.31.120 and commission of the crime that is the object of the attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation.
AK Stat § 11.31.150 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 31. Attempt, Solicitation, and Conspiracy|Sec. 11.31.150. Substantive crimes involving attempt or solicitation.

Notwithstanding AS 11.31.140(d), (1) a person may not be charged under AS 11.31.100 if the crime allegedly attempted by the defendant is defined in such a way that an attempt to engage in the proscribed conduct constitutes commission of the crime itself; (2) a person may not be charged under AS 11.31.110 if the solicitation in question is defined as a specific crime under other provisions of law.
AK Stat § 11.73.010 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 11. Criminal Law|Chapter 73. Imitation Controlled Substances|Sec. 11.73.010. Manufacture or delivery of an imitation controlled substance.

(a) Except as provided in AS 11.73.050, a person may not manufacture, deliver, or possess with intent to deliver, an imitation controlled substance. (b) Except as provided in AS 11.73.030, a person who violates this section commits a class C felony.