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- Alaska Statutes.
- Title 13. Decedents' Estates, Guardianships, Transfers, and Trusts.
- Chapter 16. Probate of Wills and Administration
- Section 55. Venue For First and Subsequent Estate Proceedings; Location of Property.
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Section 45. Statutes of Limitation On Decedent's Cause of Action.
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Section 60. Appointment or Testacy Proceedings; Conflicting Claim of Domicile in Another State.
AS 13.16.055. Venue For First and Subsequent Estate Proceedings; Location of Property.
(a) Venue for the first informal or formal testacy or appointment proceedings after a decedent's death is
(1) in the judicial district where the decedent was domiciled at the time of death; or
(2) if the decedent was not domiciled in this state, in any judicial district where
(A) property of the decedent was located at the time of death; or
(B) a fiduciary who is subject to the laws of this state and who comes into the control of property owned by the decedent at the
time of death resides or has its principal place of business.
(b) Venue for all subsequent proceedings within the exclusive jurisdiction of the court is in the place where the initial
proceeding occurred, unless the initial proceeding has been transferred as provided in AS 13.06.070
or (c) of this section.
(c) If the first proceeding was informal, on application of an interested person and after notice to the proponent in the
first proceeding, the court, upon finding that venue is elsewhere, may transfer the proceeding and the file to the
other court.
(d) For the purpose of aiding determinations concerning location of assets that may be relevant in cases involving
nondomiciliaries, a debt, other than one evidenced by investment or commercial paper or other instrument in favor of a
nondomiciliary, is located where the debtor resides or, if the debtor is a person other than an individual, at the
place where it has its principal office. Commercial paper, investment paper, and other instruments are located where
the instrument is. An interest in property held in trust is located where the trustee may be sued.
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