(a) In addition to other remedies provided by law, a corporation may be dissolved involuntarily by a decree of the superior court in an action filed by the commissioner when it is established that the corporation has
(1) procured its certificate of incorporation through fraud;
(2) continued to exceed or abuse the authority conferred upon it by law;
(3) seriously violated a statute regulating corporations; or
(4) violated a provision of law by an act or default that under the law is a ground for forfeiture of corporate existence.
(b) The court may order dissolution or other or partial relief as it considers just and expedient. The court also may appoint a receiver under AS 10.06.643 for winding up the affairs of the corporation or may order that the corporation be wound up by its board subject to the supervision of the court.
Structure Alaska Statutes
Title 10. Corporations and Associations
Chapter 06. Alaska Corporations Code
Sec. 10.06.608. Certificate of election: contents, signing, and filing.
Sec. 10.06.610. Revocation of election; contents, signing, and filing of certificate.
Sec. 10.06.613. Effective date of revocation and effect of revocation.
Sec. 10.06.620. Articles of dissolution: contents.
Sec. 10.06.623. Filing of articles of dissolution.
Sec. 10.06.625. Effect of certificate of dissolution.
Sec. 10.06.633. Involuntary dissolution by the commissioner: grounds, procedure, reinstatement.
Sec. 10.06.638. Commencement of commissioner's action; notice; default.
Sec. 10.06.640. Appointment of provisional director upon deadlock.
Sec. 10.06.645. Decree for winding up and dissolution; further judicial relief.
Sec. 10.06.650. Jurisdiction of court.
Sec. 10.06.658. Filing of decree of dissolution.
Sec. 10.06.660. Powers and duties of directors and others in dissolution proceedings.
Sec. 10.06.663. Proceeding to determine identity of directors or to appoint directors.
Sec. 10.06.668. Provision for payment of debt or liability.
Sec. 10.06.670. Distribution in money, property, or securities; installments.