If you are facing a criminal charge in Alaska, it can feel like everything is happening at once. Police contact, court dates, bail decisions, and pressure to “just get it over with” can pile up quickly. This page explains how criminal defense works in Alaska, what to expect at each stage of a case, and what you can do right now to protect your rights.
This is general information, not legal advice for your specific situation. If you need help with a criminal matter in Anchorage or anywhere in Alaska, BFQ Law Alaska can talk through your situation and next steps. You can reach the firm through its Anchorage contact page, by email at secretary@BFQLaw.com, or by visiting 807 G Street, Suite 100, Anchorage, AK 99501.
Table of Contents
- ➤ What criminal defense means in Alaska
- ➤ When to call a criminal defense lawyer
- ➤ Steps in an Alaska criminal case
- ➤ Your key rights during a criminal investigation and case
- ➤ Common charge levels in Alaska: violations, misdemeanors, felonies
- ➤ Bail, conditions of release, and what judges consider
- ➤ Evidence, discovery, and the paper trail that matters
- ➤ Defense strategies that often shape outcomes
- ➤ Plea agreements, trials, and sentencing basics
- ➤ Common Alaska criminal charges and defense angles
- ➤ Hidden consequences beyond jail or fines
- ➤ Record relief in Alaska: set aside, sealing, and limits
- ➤ How to work with a criminal defense attorney
- ➤ How BFQ Law Alaska can help
- ➤ Criminal defense FAQs
- ➤ Conclusion and next steps
What criminal defense means in Alaska
Criminal defense is the process of protecting a person’s rights when the government investigates, charges, and tries to prove a crime. In Alaska, criminal charges are generally found in Alaska’s criminal code (Title 11) and the procedures for criminal cases are generally found in the code of criminal procedure (Title 12). If you want to read the official statutes, you can start at the Alaska State Legislature’s Alaska Statutes page.
Criminal defense is not only trial work. A strong defense can include early action before charges are filed, challenging an unlawful stop or search, pushing for complete discovery, filing motions to exclude evidence, and negotiating a resolution that avoids the worst long term consequences. In many cases, the most important work happens long before any jury is seated.
What a criminal case is really about
Every criminal case has a few repeating questions:
- ➤ What exactly is the charge? The words in the charging document matter, and the statute behind the charge matters even more.
- ➤ What does the government have to prove? Prosecutors must prove each element of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt.
- ➤ How was evidence collected? If police violated constitutional rules, key evidence may be challenged or excluded.
- ➤ What is the best path forward? Sometimes that means trial. Sometimes it means a negotiated outcome with carefully selected terms. Sometimes it means fighting for dismissal.
Why Alaska details matter
Alaska practice can differ from other states. The way courts schedule hearings, how conditions of release are handled, and how local prosecutors approach plea offers can vary by location and by courthouse. Even within Alaska, procedures can look different depending on whether a case is in Anchorage or in another venue. Alaska’s court system publishes a plain language overview of adult criminal case steps that is useful for orienting yourself, including arraignment, bail hearings, discovery, preliminary examination, omnibus hearing, trial, verdict, and sentencing, on the Alaska Court System “Steps in a Criminal Case” page.
When to call a criminal defense lawyer
Many people wait to call a lawyer because they think, “I have not been charged yet,” or “I can explain this.” Those delays can create avoidable damage. In criminal defense, timing matters.
Call a lawyer if any of these happen
- ➤ Police want to interview you, even “off the record.”
- ➤ You receive a citation with a court date.
- ➤ You are arrested, booked, or told you will be charged later.
- ➤ Officers ask for consent to search your phone, car, home, or belongings.
- ➤ You learn there is a warrant, or someone tells you police are looking for you.
- ➤ A protective order is requested, or a no contact condition is imposed.
What to do before you talk to anyone about the case
When stress is high, people often talk too much. A safer approach is to protect yourself first.
- Do not discuss the facts with anyone you do not need to. Friends and family may be subpoenaed, and texts can be used in court.
- Gather documents and key details. Dates, locations, names, and copies of paperwork help your attorney move faster.
- Write down a timeline for yourself. Keep it private and share it with your lawyer, not on social media.
- Follow court orders exactly. Missing court or violating conditions of release can create new charges.
Why “I can clear this up” is risky
Many cases start with a person trying to explain. The problem is that law enforcement can take a statement, compare it against other evidence, and interpret inconsistencies as guilt. Even honest mistakes can look suspicious when taken out of context. A criminal defense lawyer can help you decide what, if anything, should be said, and what should be handled through legal channels instead.
Steps in an Alaska criminal case
Most Alaska criminal cases follow a predictable sequence. The details depend on whether the charge is a misdemeanor or felony, whether someone is in custody, and how quickly prosecutors file documents. The Alaska Court System provides a practical overview of the sequence on its criminal case steps resource. Below is a deeper explanation in plain English, with a focus on what defense work looks like at each stage.
1) Initial contact, investigation, or arrest
This can start with a traffic stop, a call for service, or an investigation that happens quietly for weeks. Defense work here often focuses on:
- ➤ Preserving evidence that may disappear quickly, like surveillance video.
- ➤ Identifying witnesses while memories are fresh.
- ➤ Understanding whether police had lawful reasons for a stop, detention, search, or arrest.
2) First court appearance, arraignment, and charging documents
In many misdemeanor cases, the first court appearance is the arraignment. In felony cases, the first appearance can happen quickly after arrest, with arraignment later. The Alaska Court System explains the difference between misdemeanor arraignment and felony first appearance on its steps page. At this stage, the court advises the defendant of charges and rights, and conditions of release may be set or reviewed.
3) Bail, conditions of release, and practical life impact
Conditions of release can shape your life immediately. They can restrict travel, require third party custodians, limit contact with certain people, and affect housing and employment. Alaska courts also publish information on bail processes, including online bail posting rules, at the Alaska Court System bail information page.
4) Discovery and case building
Discovery is the exchange of evidence. In real life, it is the slow and steady process of collecting police reports, audio and video, lab results, witness statements, and any other materials the prosecution intends to use. Criminal cases are won and lost in the details of discovery.
5) Motions, hearings, and legal challenges
Motions can ask the court to suppress evidence, dismiss charges, or limit what a jury can hear. Hearings can include bail review, evidentiary hearings, or other contested issues. Defense strategy often centers on forcing clarity: what evidence exists, how it was obtained, and whether it is legally usable.
6) Resolution or trial
Many cases resolve without trial, but that does not mean the case is easy. A negotiated resolution still requires a clear understanding of risks, defenses, and long term consequences. When a case goes to trial, preparation is everything: jury selection, witness planning, cross examination, and a coherent defense theory.
7) Sentencing and post conviction options
Sentencing is not just about a number. It can include probation conditions, treatment requirements, restrictions, restitution, and long term consequences. In some situations, post conviction relief options may exist, but they are fact dependent and deadline driven.
Your key rights during a criminal investigation and case
Criminal defense is built on rights that limit government power. Two reliable starting points for reading the text are the Library of Congress Constitution site for the Fourth Amendment and the State of Alaska’s publication of the Alaska Constitution at the Lieutenant Governor’s Alaska Constitution page.
The right to remain silent and avoid self incrimination
If police are asking questions and you are a suspect, your words can be evidence. You can politely say you will not answer questions and you want a lawyer. Staying calm and respectful helps. Silence is not an admission.
The right to counsel
A criminal case is a legal process with rules, deadlines, and consequences that can follow you for years. A defense lawyer protects you from accidental missteps and helps you make informed decisions. If you cannot afford counsel, courts may appoint one in qualifying cases, and the Alaska Court System’s self help resources discuss the topic of getting counsel as part of its criminal case information.
Protection from unreasonable searches and seizures
Many strong defenses involve search and seizure issues. The Fourth Amendment limits unreasonable searches and seizures, and it ties warrants to probable cause and specific descriptions. The text and explanations at the Library of Congress Fourth Amendment page are a helpful plain language reference. In practice, this can include challenges to traffic stops, consent searches, warrant scope, phone searches, and home entries.
Due process and fair procedures
Due process is the idea that the government must follow fair procedures before taking away liberty. This includes notice of charges, meaningful court hearings, and the ability to challenge evidence. Alaska’s constitution includes due process language, which you can read at the official Alaska Constitution resource.
The burden of proof: beyond a reasonable doubt
The government must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. In practical terms, criminal defense is often about identifying reasonable doubt based on missing evidence, unreliable witnesses, flawed procedures, or alternative explanations.
Common charge levels in Alaska: violations, misdemeanors, felonies
Not every charge is the same, even if it sounds similar in everyday speech. Understanding the level of an offense helps you understand exposure, court process, and likely collateral consequences.
Violations and minor offenses
Some lower level matters are handled as minor offenses or violations. These can still be serious, especially when they trigger license consequences, immigration concerns, or future sentencing enhancements. If you are unsure what you received, a defense attorney can interpret the citation and the statute behind it.
Misdemeanors
Misdemeanors are criminal offenses that can still carry jail, probation, fines, and long term consequences. They often move faster than felony cases, and court dates can come quickly. Early defense action is important because the first months of a case shape negotiation leverage and motion opportunities.
Felonies
Felonies carry higher potential penalties and often involve additional steps such as preliminary hearings or grand jury processes. The Alaska Court System overview of felony steps can help you understand the sequence, but it is still crucial to get individualized legal advice because felony consequences can be life changing.
Where the legal definitions come from
For Alaska criminal statutes, the official starting place is the Alaska Legislature’s statutes index at akleg.gov. That site allows you to drill down by title and chapter, including Title 11 (Criminal Law) and Title 12 (Code of Criminal Procedure).
Bail, conditions of release, and what judges consider
Pretrial release decisions can affect everything: your job, your housing, your ability to see family, and your ability to build a defense. Courts may impose conditions to address safety and appearance in court.
Common release conditions
- ➤ No contact orders or limits on contact with alleged victims or witnesses.
- ➤ Travel restrictions or requirements to stay within Alaska or a specific area.
- ➤ Third party custodian requirements.
- ➤ Alcohol or drug testing, treatment, or abstinence conditions.
- ➤ Electronic monitoring or home confinement in some cases.
Third party custodians in Alaska
Alaska uses third party custodians in many cases. This is a person approved by the court who agrees to supervise and report violations. If you need the court’s explanation of bail logistics and limitations on posting bail online, the Alaska Court System has a helpful page at courts.alaska.gov/trialcourts/bail.htm.
How a defense lawyer helps with bail
Defense counsel can request bail review, present a release plan, offer verified information about work and housing, and propose conditions that address safety concerns without being harsher than necessary. A strong release plan often includes:
- ➤ Stable housing and clear address information.
- ➤ Employment or school schedule details.
- ➤ Proposed custodian information if needed.
- ➤ Treatment plans when substance issues are alleged.
- ➤ Proposed communication rules to avoid any claim of contact violations.
Evidence, discovery, and the paper trail that matters
Evidence is not only what happened. It is what can be proven, how it can be proven, and whether it can be used in court. A criminal defense approach usually focuses on building a complete record and testing each link in the prosecution’s chain.
Common evidence types in Alaska cases
- ➤ Police reports and dispatch logs.
- ➤ Body worn camera video, dash camera video, and jail video.
- ➤ Witness statements and recorded interviews.
- ➤ Forensic testing, including breath or blood testing in DUI cases.
- ➤ Digital evidence such as texts, social media messages, GPS data, or phone contents.
Why discovery delays matter
Cases can slow down when discovery is incomplete. Video may take time to obtain. Lab testing may take weeks. Defense counsel often pushes for complete discovery early so decisions are made based on real evidence, not assumptions.
How constitutional rules affect evidence
If the government violated rights during a stop, search, interrogation, or arrest, defense counsel may be able to challenge evidence. A starting reference for search and seizure principles is the Fourth Amendment text at the Library of Congress, but the key is how those principles apply to your specific facts.
Examples of issues that can lead to suppression arguments
- ➤ A traffic stop without a valid legal basis.
- ➤ A search that went beyond the scope of consent.
- ➤ A warrant that lacked probable cause or was too broad.
- ➤ A custodial interrogation without proper warnings in a context that triggers them.
- ➤ Mishandled evidence or chain of custody problems.
Defense strategies that often shape outcomes
There is no one size fits all defense. A strong strategy is built from facts, law, and goals. Some people want to fight for dismissal. Some need to protect a professional license. Some need to avoid immigration consequences. Some want to minimize jail exposure. Criminal defense should be tailored to what matters most in your life.
Strategy category 1: attack the legal foundation
This includes challenging whether police had legal reasons for what they did and whether evidence should be excluded. Motion practice can change the balance of a case quickly.
Strategy category 2: attack reliability and credibility
Even if evidence is admissible, it may not be reliable. Witnesses can be mistaken. Video can be incomplete. Statements can be taken out of context. Defense work often focuses on identifying inconsistencies and presenting alternative explanations that create reasonable doubt.
Strategy category 3: build mitigation early
Mitigation is not a substitute for innocence, but it matters in negotiations and sentencing. A person with stable employment, verified treatment steps, and a structured plan for compliance may be seen differently than someone who appears overwhelmed and disorganized. When appropriate, early mitigation can support better release conditions, better plea terms, or better sentencing outcomes.
Strategy category 4: trial readiness
Even if a case may resolve, preparing as if it will be tried is often the best way to protect leverage. Trial readiness includes:
- ➤ A clear defense theory that explains why the government cannot meet its burden.
- ➤ Organized exhibits and timelines.
- ➤ Witness preparation and cross examination planning.
- ➤ Focused legal motions that narrow what the jury can hear.
Plea agreements, trials, and sentencing basics
Many Alaska criminal cases resolve without trial, but every resolution should be evaluated like a major decision because it is. A guilty plea or no contest plea can affect employment, housing, firearms rights, and future sentencing exposure. Alaska’s court system explains plea agreements as part of its criminal case steps overview.
Plea agreements: what they can include
- ➤ A reduction in charge severity.
- ➤ An agreed sentencing range or specific recommendation.
- ➤ Treatment requirements in exchange for reduced jail.
- ➤ Dismissal of some counts in exchange for a plea to one count.
- ➤ Agreements about restitution or conditions of probation.
Trials: what to expect
Trial is where the government must prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt in front of a judge or jury. A defense attorney’s job is to test the evidence, challenge credibility, and present a coherent story grounded in facts and law. Trials require preparation and stamina, and they are not decided by one moment. They are decided by the accumulation of details.
Sentencing: more than jail time
Sentencing can include jail, suspended time, probation, fines, restitution, treatment, community work service, and restrictions that last for years. A smart defense approach treats sentencing planning as part of the case from the beginning, not as an afterthought.
Common Alaska criminal charges and defense angles
Below are some common categories of charges that lead people to seek criminal defense in Alaska. This section is meant to help you understand common issues and questions to raise with counsel. For statutory language and structure, you can start at the Alaska Legislature’s statutes index at akleg.gov and look within Title 11 and Title 12.
DUI and related driving offenses
DUI cases often turn on technical details: the reason for the stop, field sobriety test administration, breath or blood testing procedures, and timing. Defense review typically includes:
- ➤ Whether the initial stop was lawful.
- ➤ Whether the officer had legal grounds to expand the stop into a DUI investigation.
- ➤ Video review of driving, contact, and tests.
- ➤ Test records, calibration, and documentation issues.
- ➤ Alternative explanations for impairment signs, such as fatigue, injury, or medical conditions.
Practical tip if you were arrested for DUI
Write down what you remember about timing, location, statements, tests, and any medical issues. Small details can matter later when records are compared.
Assault and threats
Assault cases can involve conflicting witness accounts, self defense claims, mutual combat allegations, or disputes about the level of injury. Key defense questions often include:
- ➤ Who started physical contact, and what does the evidence show?
- ➤ Are there injuries, photos, medical records, or video?
- ➤ Are statements consistent over time?
- ➤ Is self defense plausibly raised under the facts?
Alaska statutes include justification defenses. If you want to read statutory language about self defense concepts, one example statute is available through legal code publishers, but the most reliable place to review Alaska statutes is the Alaska Legislature’s official site at akleg.gov. Your attorney can identify the correct statutes and how courts apply them to your facts.
Domestic violence allegations and protective orders
Domestic violence labeled cases can move quickly and can lead to immediate no contact conditions, housing disruption, and child related complications. Even when a situation is based on misunderstanding or mutual argument, the system may treat it as high risk.
Common defense priorities in domestic violence labeled cases
- ➤ Preventing contact violations by clearly understanding court orders.
- ➤ Gathering neutral evidence such as messages, call logs, and video where available.
- ➤ Identifying third party witnesses and timeline facts.
- ➤ Addressing release conditions that make work or housing impossible.
Theft, fraud, and property offenses
Property crimes often depend on proof of intent and proof of value. In many cases, the defense focuses on whether an action was intentional, whether there was permission, whether the property was actually taken, and whether value thresholds are supported by real documentation.
Evidence that often matters in theft cases
- ➤ Receipts, inventory records, and store video.
- ➤ Text messages and communications about permission or repayment.
- ➤ Ownership proof and value estimates with support.
Drug charges
Drug cases often involve search issues, lab testing, chain of custody, and constructive possession arguments (meaning whether the person knowingly possessed the substance). Defense work commonly includes examining the legality of searches, the reliability of field testing, and whether lab confirmation exists.
Weapons offenses
Weapons cases can involve allegations about possession status, location restrictions, or use in connection with other charges. Because consequences can be severe, it is important to evaluate both the criminal exposure and any long term rights implications.
Sex offense allegations
Sex offense cases are high stakes and fact intensive. They often involve private events with no third party witnesses, and credibility becomes central. Defense work typically includes deep investigation, forensic review where relevant, careful witness planning, and strict compliance with protective orders and release conditions.
Probation violations
Probation violations can lead to jail even when there is no new conviction. Many violations involve missed appointments, failed tests, alleged contact violations, or failure to complete conditions. Defense counsel may be able to challenge the basis for the allegation, clarify misunderstandings, and present a compliance plan.
Juvenile cases
Juvenile matters have a different structure than adult criminal court, and the long term consequences can still be serious. If a family is dealing with a juvenile delinquency allegation, it is important to get legal guidance tailored to the juvenile system and the specific allegations.
Hidden consequences beyond jail or fines
One of the most overlooked parts of criminal defense is what happens outside the courtroom. People often focus on jail time and forget that a conviction can affect daily life for years.
Examples of collateral consequences
- ➤ Employment background checks and hiring decisions.
- ➤ Professional licensing and credential renewal.
- ➤ Housing applications and landlord screening.
- ➤ Firearms restrictions in certain cases.
- ➤ Immigration consequences for non citizens, including risks that can follow even some misdemeanor pleas.
- ➤ Family law consequences, including custody disputes where criminal allegations become evidence.
Why this changes how you evaluate plea offers
A plea that seems “minor” can still carry major consequences. This is why defense counsel should ask about your job, licensing, travel plans, immigration status, and family obligations. A criminal defense plan should protect the life you have built, not only reduce a sentence number.
Record relief in Alaska: set aside, sealing, and limits
Many people ask, “Can I expunge this?” Alaska record relief is not the same as in some states, and the options can be limited and fact specific. One common Alaska concept is a “set aside” of a conviction after a Suspended Imposition of Sentence (often called an SIS) in eligible situations. Alaska courts publish a public guide titled “Suspended Imposition of Sentence” that discusses what a set aside means and what it does not mean, available as a PDF from the Alaska Court System at public.courts.alaska.gov/web/forms/docs/pub-41.pdf.
What “set aside” can mean in real life
A set aside may help in certain contexts, but it does not necessarily erase the record from existence. This is why it is important to understand what relief is actually available and how it affects background checks, licensing, and future cases.
Why you should plan for record impact early
Sometimes the best record outcome is achieved by decisions made early in the case, such as charge reductions, diversion possibilities where available, or plea terms that avoid a particular label. Talk to your attorney about what you need protected, and do it early, not after a conviction is entered.
How to work with a criminal defense attorney
Hiring counsel is not only about credentials. It is also about communication, strategy, and follow through. A good attorney client relationship is built on honesty and clear expectations.
What to bring to your first meeting
- ➤ Citation, charging documents, bail paperwork, and any court notices.
- ➤ A simple timeline of events, written for your own reference.
- ➤ Names and contact information for potential witnesses.
- ➤ Any photos, screenshots, or messages that matter.
- ➤ Proof of work, school, treatment, or community ties that supports a release plan.
Questions worth asking your lawyer
- ➤ What are the possible outcomes, and what risks matter most in my situation?
- ➤ What defenses do you see based on the elements of the charge?
- ➤ What evidence do we need to obtain quickly?
- ➤ What court dates are coming, and what happens at each one?
- ➤ What conditions of release should I be careful about to avoid a violation?
- ➤ How will you communicate updates, and how quickly should I expect replies?
How you can help your own defense
Clients can make a real difference in their case by doing a few practical things:
- ➤ Show up early to court and meetings, with paperwork organized.
- ➤ Follow release conditions strictly, even if they feel unfair.
- ➤ Avoid social media discussion of the incident.
- ➤ Do not contact protected parties or witnesses if ordered not to.
- ➤ Keep a simple log of compliance steps (work schedule, testing, treatment attendance).
How BFQ Law Alaska can help
BFQ Law Alaska serves clients in Anchorage and across Alaska from its office at 807 G Street, Suite 100, Anchorage, AK 99501. If you need to speak with the firm about a criminal matter, you can use the BFQ Law Anchorage contact page or email secretary@BFQLaw.com.
What clients often need most in a criminal defense case
- ➤ Clear explanations of what each court date means and what to expect next.
- ➤ Fast action on bail and conditions of release so life can stabilize.
- ➤ A detailed review of discovery, including video and testing records.
- ➤ A strategy that fits the person’s goals, including protecting work and family stability.
- ➤ Practical coaching on how to avoid contact violations and new charges while the case is pending.
Criminal cases can overlap with other legal needs
Sometimes a criminal case triggers related issues, such as family law concerns, civil disputes, or the need for mediation and settlement planning. BFQ Law Alaska’s broader practice areas include personal injury, family law, civil litigation, wills trusts and estates, settlement and dispute work, and mediation. If you have overlapping concerns, it helps to tell your attorney early so your legal plan stays consistent across all parts of your life.
Criminal defense FAQs
Should I talk to police if I am innocent?
Even innocent people can unintentionally create problems by guessing, filling in gaps, or speaking under stress. A safer approach is to be polite and request legal counsel before giving any statement. Criminal cases often turn on small details, and a lawyer can help you avoid misunderstandings that become evidence.
What happens at arraignment in Alaska?
Arraignment is typically where the court tells you the charge, advises you of rights, and asks for a plea. In many cases, conditions of release are also addressed. The Alaska Court System outlines arraignment as part of its step by step criminal case overview at courts.alaska.gov/shc/criminal/steps.htm.
Can I be released without posting bail?
Some people are released on their own recognizance or with an unsecured bond, depending on risk factors and the case. Courts can also set conditions like a third party custodian or monitoring. The Alaska Court System discusses release options as part of its criminal case steps overview at courts.alaska.gov/shc/criminal/steps.htm and provides bail logistics information at courts.alaska.gov/trialcourts/bail.htm.
Is a no contest plea the same as guilty?
In many criminal sentencing contexts, a no contest plea can have similar results to a guilty plea. However, there can be differences in how the plea is used in related civil matters. Do not assume one is automatically “better” without legal advice tailored to your situation.
Will a conviction stay on my record forever in Alaska?
Some relief options may exist in specific circumstances, including set aside options tied to eligible Suspended Imposition of Sentence outcomes. Alaska courts provide a public guide on SIS and set aside concepts at public.courts.alaska.gov/web/forms/docs/pub-41.pdf. Record relief is fact dependent, so it is important to discuss your exact case history with counsel.
How long will my criminal case take?
Timelines vary based on charge level, discovery volume, lab testing, witness availability, and court calendars. Some misdemeanor cases resolve quickly, while felony cases can take longer. Your attorney can give a better estimate after reviewing charging documents and discovery status.
What if I missed court?
Missing court can lead to a warrant and additional consequences. If you missed a court date, you should speak with a lawyer quickly to discuss next steps and how to address the issue safely.
Can BFQ Law Alaska help if my case is outside Anchorage?
Many Alaska matters involve travel, remote scheduling, or coordination across locations. The best way to understand options is to contact the firm and describe where your case is filed. You can start through the firm’s contact page or by emailing secretary@BFQLaw.com.
Conclusion and next steps
Criminal defense in Alaska is a process with steps, rules, and deadlines. The sooner you protect your rights, the more options you usually have. If you are facing investigation, charges, or conditions of release, focus on safe choices: limit discussion of the facts, follow court orders, preserve helpful evidence, and get legal guidance.
If you want to speak with BFQ Law Alaska about a criminal matter, you can reach the firm through its Anchorage contact page, email secretary@BFQLaw.com, or visit 807 G Street, Suite 100, Anchorage, AK 99501.
