Alaska Household Paperwork Bundle: 3 Kits in One Download (AK Executor and Estate Kit, Alaska Small Claims Kit, Alaska Will Signing Kit)

Who it is for

Families in Alaska getting papers in order: signing a power of attorney or will, settling an estate, or taking a money dispute to small claims.

Not the right fit if

You only need one of these papers (buy that kit on its own), or nothing is in Alaska. Not a form preparation or legal service.

Why it is different

• 3 kits for 30% less than buying them one by one; each keeps its own folder in the download.
• The Alaska kits are built only from our Alaska data files: Sources, checked November 2026: Alaska Court System: Collecting personal property without a court case; Alaska Court System form P-110, Affidavit for Collection of Personal Property of Decedent; Alaska Court System: Small estates; Wills (Alaska Court System Self-Help Services); Nolo (secondary source): How to Make a Will in Alaska (Nolo, updated September 2025); Alaska small claims data file, checked November 2026 against Alaska Court System: Small Claims Information Sheet (SC-95, rev. 4/21); Alaska Court System: Alaska Small Claims Handbook (SC-100, August 2021); Alaska Court System: eFile Project Information (TrueFiling; small claims listed; self-represented filers use TrueFiling unless exempt); Alaska will signing data file, checked November 2026 against Wills (Alaska Court System Self-Help Services); Nolo (secondary source): How to Make a Will in Alaska (Nolo, updated September 2025).
• Every kit in the set is written for Alaska.

What is inside

• Alaska Executor and Estate Kit. Personal property other than vehicles worth $50,000 or less after debts and liens; vehicles registered in the state have their own $100,000 cap. Owning real estate rules the affidavit out unless it passed automatically (tenancy by the entirety or a transfer on death deed). Real estate in the person's name alone takes the estate out of this procedure. 30 days. At least 30 days after the death. Signed before a notary. Signed under oath before a notary or a court clerk; court locations notarize for free. Handed to the bank or other holder. Nothing is filed with the court; the successor gives a copy to each person or business holding the property. Affidavit for Collection of Personal Property of Decedent (P-110). The court system's statewide form, revised 4/17, with a notary or clerk block. Small estate closed by sworn statement (P-350): A small estate is opened as an informal probate; if the estate after liens and debts is no more than the family allowance, exempt property and the costs of probate, funeral and last illness, the personal representative closes it with form P-350, a sworn statement. Two witnesses, who sign within a reasonable time after watching the person sign. Allowed. The will-maker and both witnesses sign sworn statements in a self-proving affidavit, which is notarized. A will not signed by two witnesses may still be valid as a holographic will; the page doesn't list the requirements. The court's page says a witness can be related to the person making the will or get a gift under it. Assets, debts, payments and distributions; it compares the countable assets with $50,000, dates day 30 after the death, flags real estate in the person's name alone, which rules the route out and leaves vehicles out.
• Alaska Small Claims Court Kit. In Alaska, small claims (Small claims, Alaska District Court (District Court Civil Rules 8 to 22)) cover claims up to $10,000. From the official page: Money or personal property worth $10,000 or less. Where and how to file, from the official pages: A place that won't cause the defendant unnecessary expense or inconvenience: the district court nearest where the defendant lives or works, nearest where the defendant caused the injury or damage, or where a business defendant does or solicits business. Fees: claim of $2,500 or less: $50; claim over $2,500: $100. From the court's Small Claims Information Sheet (SC-95, rev. 4/21). Check the current fee with the clerk or the court's self-help center. Online filing: https://courts.alaska.gov/eFile/index.htm Service: The plaintiff has the complaint and summons served. If the defendant isn't served, the plaintiff may ask for alternate service under Civil Rule 4. Service outside Alaska is allowed only in some small claims cases. Lawyers are allowed. Appeal: To the superior court: file a Notice of Appeal (form AP-100) within 30 days from the date the judgment is sent or given to you. A claim calculator that adds up your items and compares the total with $10,000, a costs sheet with the Alaska fee list, a deadline sheet in business days that skips weekends and federal holidays, and a collection tracker with the balance owed.
• Alaska Will Signing Day Kit. Bring 2 witnesses. The rule: Two witnesses, who sign within a reasonable time after watching the person sign. Pick witnesses who get nothing under the will and aren't married to someone who does. Have a notary there for the self-proving affidavit. The official page we read names a notary public. Allowed. The will-maker and both witnesses sign sworn statements in a self-proving affidavit, which is notarized. The rule here: The court's page says a witness can be related to the person making the will or get a gift under it. The testator signs (or acknowledges the signature) while the witnesses watch, then each witness signs. Remote witnessing: Not provided for: no Alaska law we found lets witnesses appear by video, and e-wills aren't authorized (Nolo's Alaska page, updated September 2025). This checklist is for a typed will signed with witnesses. Steps, ID, copies and review dates. Remote witnessing in Alaska: Not provided for: no Alaska law we found lets witnesses appear by video, and e-wills aren't authorized (Nolo's Alaska page, updated September 2025). Electronic wills: Not authorized, per Nolo's Alaska page (updated September 2025); the will has to be on paper. Where the original is and who has copies. Handwritten wills in Alaska: A will not signed by two witnesses may still be valid as a holographic will; the page doesn't list the requirements.