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AK State GuideExhibit Requirements
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Don't Let Your Alaska Exhibits Get Rejected

Get the complete Alaska exhibit requirements checklist. Know exactly what Alaska Administrative Bulletin No. 9 (Exhibit Procedures), issued under Alaska Civil Rule 43.1 requires before your filing deadline.

Key facts at a glance
  • Exhibit exchange deadlines in Alaska are set at 15 days before trial (Civil Rule 26).
  • Exhibit practice in Alaska centers on the Alaska Superior Courts.
  • Alaska's e-filing file-size limit is 10 MB per document.
  • Anchorage (Third Judicial District): Largest court location.
  • Fairbanks (Fourth Judicial District): Second largest.
  • Alaska's exhibit procedure is governed by Alaska Civil Rule 26.
  • A common Alaska exhibit-filing mistake: not raising objections within 7 days.

Free Alaska Exhibit Guide

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Court-rule updates and exhibit-prep tips, by state

Every year, Alaska courts reject exhibits for:

  • Wrong marking convention
  • Missing electronic bookmarks
  • Non-compliant file formats

This guide prevents those mistakes.

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Court-compliant formats

Quick Reference

Plaintiff MarkingPlaintiff's exhibits must be marked in numerical order starting with 1, on the yellow exhibit stickers supplied by the court.
Defendant MarkingDefendant's exhibits must be marked in alphabetical order starting with A, continuing AA, AB..., on the blue exhibit stickers supplied by the court.
E-FilingTrueFiling (AKFile)
File Size Limit10 MB per document
Primary RuleAlaska Administrative Bulletin No. 9 (Exhibit Procedures), issued under Alaska Civil Rule 43.1

Verified against Alaska Court System Administrative Bulletin No. 9 (amended effective October 15, 2005), Part II.B "Exhibit Numbering" and II.C.4 "Exhibit Stickers", and other primary sources

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ExhibitPrep automatically applies Alaska-compliant stamps per Alaska Administrative Bulletin No. 9 (Exhibit Procedures), issued under Alaska Civil Rule 43.1. Preview free—pay only when you download.

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Note: This guide provides general information, not legal advice. Court rules change, and local variations exist. Always verify current requirements with the specific court where you are filing.

Two Ways to Prepare Alaska Exhibits

Manual Stamping

  • 2+ hours for 50 documents
  • Error-prone labeling
  • No batch processing
  • Hope you followed Alaska Administrative Bulletin No. 9 (Exhibit Procedures), issued under Alaska Civil Rule 43.1

With ExhibitPrep

  • 15 minutes for 50 documents
  • Alaska-compliant templates
  • One-click batch stamping
  • Follows Alaska Administrative Bulletin No. 9 (Exhibit Procedures), issued under Alaska Civil Rule 43.1 automatically

About Alaska Exhibit Requirements

Alaska has four judicial districts and files through TrueFiling statewide. The state's geography is unlike any other—over 40 court locations from Anchorage to remote bush communities, with circuit-traveling judges and telephonic hearings as a regular feature, not an exception.

Court rules and e-filing requirements change frequently. Verify current requirements with your local court clerk or official court website before filing. This content is for general reference only and does not constitute legal advice.

What's in the Guide

  • Complete Alaska exhibit marking requirements
  • TrueFiling e-filing procedures and technical requirements
  • District-specific rules for Third Judicial District (Anchorage)
  • Statewide e-filing system guide (TrueFiling)
  • Superior Court exhibit requirements across 4 judicial districts
  • File size limits and PDF formatting rules (10 MB per document)
  • Exchange deadlines per scheduling order
  • Alaska Civil Rule 26 citations and pre-trial disclosure requirements

County-Specific Rules Covered

Anchorage (Third Judicial District)

  • Largest court location
  • Most complex litigation

Fairbanks (Fourth Judicial District)

  • Second largest
  • Resource extraction cases common

Pro Tips Included

  • Allow extra time for remote locations
  • TrueFiling registration required for e-filing
  • Telephonic hearings are standard practice
  • TrueFiling e-filing and CourtView for case research

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • 1.Missing 15-day pre-trial disclosure deadline
  • 2.Not raising objections within 7 days
  • 3.Underestimating travel/logistics for remote courts
  • 4.Confusing TrueFiling (the filing portal) with CourtView (the case-research tool)

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Alaska Exhibit FAQs

What are the Alaska exhibit marking requirements?

Alaska courts require exhibits to be marked with party prefix and sequential numbering. Plaintiffs use P-1, P-2, P-3 format and defendants use D-1, D-2, D-3 format. Alaska's exhibit procedures are set out in Administrative Bulletin No. 9, issued under Civil Rule 43.1. The exhibit list and objection deadlines are set by the court's scheduling or pre-trial order, so confirm the exact dates in your case order.

Does Alaska require e-filing for exhibits?

Yes, Alaska uses TrueFiling for statewide e-filing. Superior Courts across all 4 judicial districts require electronic filing of trial exhibits through TrueFiling. CourtView is a separate case-status and research tool, not the filing portal. The file size limit is 10 MB per document in PDF format.

What is the exhibit exchange deadline in Alaska?

Alaska has no statewide civil rule fixing a single exhibit exchange deadline. Exhibit procedures are governed by Administrative Bulletin No. 9, issued under Civil Rule 43.1, and the disclosure and objection dates are set by the court's scheduling or pre-trial order. Confirm the exact dates with your specific case order.

Are there special exhibit rules for Anchorage courts?

Yes, the Third Judicial District (Anchorage) handles the majority of Alaska cases and has specific procedures for exhibit management. Complex commercial cases may have specialized exhibit requirements. Register for TrueFiling early and check Third District local rules.

How does Alaska's geography affect exhibit exchange?

Alaska's court system covers vast distances between Anchorage, Fairbanks, and dozens of remote bush communities served by circuit-traveling judges. Because in-person exchange isn't always practical, electronic delivery through TrueFiling and advance planning around telephonic or video hearings are standard practice rather than the exception seen in more geographically compact states.

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