CN-625 - Alaska Court Records - State of Alaska 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the CN-625 in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the minor's date of birth in the designated field. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for identification.
  3. In the case number section, input the relevant case number assigned by the court. This helps in tracking your request efficiently.
  4. Specify which person’s identifying information you wish to keep confidential by selecting either 'child named above' or 'person awarded custody or visitation named'.
  5. Provide a detailed explanation of why disclosing this information could jeopardize their health, safety, or liberty in the provided text box.
  6. Sign and print your name in front of a notary or court clerk. Make sure to include the date and location where you are signing.
  7. If no notary is available, complete the certification section confirming that a notary is unavailable and sign accordingly.

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The divorce decrees and divorce case files are available at the state level from Alaska Court System. The records can also be gotten from the Clerk of the Superior Court where the divorce was granted.
A probate is needed to transfer legal title to the property owned by the person who died whether or not the person left a Will. The probate process is generally the same with or without a Will. The main difference is to whom the persons property passes at the end of the probate.
Alaska law allows individuals to keep their wills private during their lifetime. However, after the individual passes away, the will must be filed with the probate court, where it becomes a public record. This means that once the will is submitted for probate, it can be accessed by the public.
Most Alaska Criminal Court records are accessible by the public with the exception of those sealed by state statutes and court orders. By default, juvenile criminal court records are made confidential and sealed to prevent public access.
(a) The superior court is the trial court of general jurisdiction, with original jurisdiction in all civil and criminal matters, including probate and guardianship of minors and incompetents. Except for a petition for a protective order under AS 18.66.

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Searching for Wills Use CourtView to search by name for wills deposited with any court in Alaska. Case numbers for wills end with a suffix of WI (example: 3AN-06-00001WI).
Under Alaska law, all vital records are strictly confidential until they are released as public records after a set period of time: 100 years for births and 50 years for all other events. For additional information regarding Alaska vital records, please contact the Juneau Vital Records Office.
If you have no living parents or descendants, your spouse will inherit all of your intestate property. If you have living parents but no descendants, your spouse will inherit the first $200,000 of your intestate property. They will also inherit three-quarters of any remaining intestate property.

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