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CR-368 Instructions for Requesting Set Aside or - State of Alaska

CR-368 Instructions for Requesting Set Aside or - State of Alaska 2026

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4.9 out of 5

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The document provides instructions for requesting the set-aside or remission of a bail forfeiture judgment, specifically for appearance bonds. It outlines the process for filing a motion to set aside a forfeiture judgment within 30 days of its issuance, detailing acceptable reasons and required forms. Additionally, it explains the option for remission, which can be requested within one year, along with the necessary justifications and forms. The document emphasizes the importance of providing supporting facts in affidavits and notes that forfeited bail may be applied to restitution.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by reviewing the 'Set Aside' section. Ensure you understand the time limit for filing, which is within 30 days from the judgment date.
Locate and fill out court form CR-366, Motion to Set-Aside Judgment of Forfeiture. Follow the instructions provided at the top of the form carefully.
In the Affidavit section, clearly state your reasons for requesting a set aside: either that the defendant did not willfully fail to appear or that justice does not require enforcement of the judgment.
If you wish to request a hearing, check the appropriate box and provide details about the evidence you plan to present.
For remission requests, ensure you complete court form CR-367 within one year of the forfeiture judgment and follow similar steps as above for filling out your affidavit.

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2013	4.9 Satisfied (288 Votes)

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What is a motion for reconsideration in Alaska?

Held: Under Alaska Rule of Civil Procedure 34, a plaintiff is entitled to discovery of defendants insurance policy and any written statements of witnesses which were obtained by defendants counsel. Miller v. Harpster, 392 P.

What is the rule 6 in Alaska?

(1) Evidence which would be legally admissible at trial shall be admissible before the grand jury. Witnesses may be presented to summarize admissible evidence if the admissible evidence will be available at trial.

What is a rule 8 hearing?

During a Rule 8 hearing, the court asks the defendant to plead. Still, only a guilty plea is allowed unless its a case involving homicide or a crime punishable by life imprisonment. In felony cases involving homicide or potential life sentences, the defendant cannot enter any plea.

What is a rule 5 hearing in Alaska?

Rule 11 Plan between the Tribe and the Alaska Court System This agreement provides a way for Alaska Tribes to become involved in state court cases and to make culturally appropriate sentencing recommendations.

What is a rule 5f order?

Rule 5(f)(1) requires judges to inform prosecutors of their obligation to produce exculpatory information and provides that courts may hold prosecutors accountable if they do not comply with a Brady order.

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