Alaska Lien Forms

Release your lien rights for the period up to the date of a progress payment with this Alaska Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien Upon Progress Payment.

• The Alaska Mechanics Lien Statute gives contractors who furnish labor, materials or equipment to a construction project a lien right over the property on which the work has been done.
• When the property owner makes a payment to the contractor for the improvements, it is up to the contractor to then release its lien rights up to the date of payment.
• This is a conditional lien waiver and release which does not become effective unless and until the progress payment is actually received.
• Available in MS Word format.
• For use only in the State of Alaska.

Issue a lien release to a property owner after you get paid in full on a construction project with this Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien form for Alaska contractors.

• Contractors and suppliers can use this form for a full release of their lien claims with respect to labor, materials, and equipment furnished for the improvements, on the condition that the final payment clears the bank.
• This template includes a Notice of Completion form.
• Don't use this Waiver and Release for progress payments - only for final payment.
• Once you purchase the form, you can use it as often as you like - you'll never have to buy preprinted forms again.
• Intended for use only in the State of Alaska.

This Alaska Lien Waiver and Release Forms Package contains all of your lien release forms together in one convenient downloadable file which contains:

1. Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien Upon Progress Payment,
2. Unconditional Waiver and Release of Lien Upon Progress Payment,
3. Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien Upon Final Payment, and
4. Unconditional Waiver and Release of Lien Upon Final Payment.

If you're a contractor in the State of Alaska, you'll be able to prepare your Lien Waiver and Release forms quickly and easily with this package of affordable and downloadable templates.

Send out your preliminary notice prior to furnishing labor or materials on a construction project with this easy-to-use Alaska Notice of Right to Lien form.

• The notice is given by a contractor or subcontractor under Alaska Statutes § 34.35.064.
• The purpose of the Notice is to inform the property owner of the details with respect to what materials, labor or equipment will be provided, who the contract is with (if not with the owner), who the construction lender is, and what the estimated value of the items furnished is.
• A Proof of Service Affidavit is included. This should be sworn in front of a Notary after the document has been served.
• Intended for use only in the State of Alaska.

Release your lien rights after final payment on a construction job with this Unconditional Waiver and Release form for Alaska contractors.

• Once that final payment has cleared, prepare your lien release with this form and give it to the property owner.
• The release does not affect any disputed amounts or holdbacks.
• Because this is a full and unconditional waiver and release, DO NOT USE IT until all checks clear the bank.
• This form is for final payments only. It should not be used in connection with a progress payment.
• This is a digital download in MS Word format that can be re-used as often as your business requires.
• For use only in the State of Alaska.

Keep the progress payments coming by providing property owners with an Unconditional Waiver and Release of Lien for Alaska contractors.

• The contractor on a construction project uses this form to release all lien rights and claims for payment against the subject property up to the date of the progress payment.
• A waiver and release is a good way to induce the property owner to make the progress payments on time.
• This is a full and unconditional release for the time period specified in the document.
• You can purchase your form by clicking "Add to Cart" and then checking out. As soon as the purchase is complete, you will be able to download the form.
• Intended for use only in the State of Alaska.