Alaska Statutes
Article 3. Contributions.
Sec. 23.20.210. Inventory and sale.

(a) Upon making a distraint, the department shall seize the property and make an inventory of it. The department shall mail or personally deliver a copy of the inventory to the owner of the property, and shall specify the time and place when the property is to be sold. Notice specifying the property to be sold and the time and place of sale shall be posted in at least two public places in the recording district of the judicial district where the seizure is made. The time of sale may not be less than 20 nor more than 30 days from the date of posting the notice. The department may adjourn the sale from time to time but adjournment may not exceed 90 days in all. The department or its authorized representative shall conduct the sale. The property may be sold by parcel or lot at a public auction. The department may set a minimum price to include the expenses of making the levy and advertising the sale, and if the amount bid for the property at the sale is not equal to the minimum price fixed by the department, the department or its representative may declare the property purchased by the department for the minimum price. The department shall credit the delinquent account with the amount received at the sale for the property after defraying the costs of distraint, seizure, and sale. The department may sell the property acquired by it at public or private sale, and shall deposit the amount received in the unemployment compensation fund.
(b) Upon sale of the property, the department shall issue a bill of sale or a deed to the purchaser. The bill of sale or the deed is prima facie evidence of the regularity of the proceedings of the department in making the sale. The bill of sale or the deed transfers to the purchaser all right, title, and interest of the delinquent employer in the property. The department shall first apply the proceeds of the sale toward reimbursement of the administration fund for the costs of distraint, seizure, and sale and the balance toward satisfaction of the delinquent account. The department shall refund the excess to the delinquent employer.

Structure Alaska Statutes

Alaska Statutes

Title 23. Labor and Workers' Compensation

Chapter 20. Alaska Employment Security Act

Article 3. Contributions.

Sec. 23.20.165. Payment of contributions.

Sec. 23.20.170. Rate of contributions.

Sec. 23.20.175. Base of contributions.

Sec. 23.20.180. Records and analysis of experience with unemployment risk.

Sec. 23.20.185. Interest on past due contributions.

Sec. 23.20.190. Penalty for failure to file reports.

Sec. 23.20.195. Penalty for nonpayment of contribution.

Sec. 23.20.200. Lien.

Sec. 23.20.205. Notice of assessment, distraint, seizure, and sale.

Sec. 23.20.210. Inventory and sale.

Sec. 23.20.215. Notice and order to withhold and deliver.

Sec. 23.20.220. Appeals.

Sec. 23.20.225. Adjustments and refunds.

Sec. 23.20.230. Arbitrary reports.

Sec. 23.20.235. Jeopardy assessment.

Sec. 23.20.240. Collection of delinquent contributions.

Sec. 23.20.242. Appeals by officer, manager, member, or employee.

Sec. 23.20.245. Remedies cumulative.

Sec. 23.20.247. Employer's security for delinquent contributions.

Sec. 23.20.248. Injunctive relief.

Sec. 23.20.250. Lien upon distribution or assignment of assets.

Sec. 23.20.255. Compromise of contributions.

Sec. 23.20.260. Liability of successor employer.

Sec. 23.20.265. Liability of contractor and principal for contributions.

Sec. 23.20.270. Limitation of actions and uncollectible accounts.

Sec. 23.20.275. Service of process.

Sec. 23.20.276. Financing benefits paid to employees of nonprofit organizations; election.

Sec. 23.20.277. Reimbursement payments by nonprofit organizations, governmental entities, and federally recognized tribes.

Sec. 23.20.278. Financing benefits paid to employees of the state, political subdivisions of the state, or a federally recognized tribe.

Sec. 23.20.279. Prohibition on relief of certain charges to an employer's account.