Alaska Statutes Title 34, Chapter 34.25 - 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...
• 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...
• 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,...
• 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...
• 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...
• 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...
• 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...
• 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...
• 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...
• 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,...

Last modified: November 15, 2016