A conveyance or charge is not considered fraudulent in favor of a subsequent purchaser who has actual or legal notice of it at the time of the purchase, unless it appears that the grantee in the conveyance, or person to be benefited by the charge, was privy to the fraud intended.
Structure Alaska Statutes
Chapter 40. Fraudulent Transfers, Revocations, and Trusts
Sec. 34.40.010. Invalidity generally.
Sec. 34.40.020. Invalidity as against purchasers.
Sec. 34.40.030. Purchasers with notice.
Sec. 34.40.040. Invalidating effect of provision for revocation, determination, or alteration.
Sec. 34.40.050. Conveyance in exercise of power to revoke and reconvey.
Sec. 34.40.060. Conveyance before accrual of right to execute power of revocation.
Sec. 34.40.070. Requirement of writing for grant or assignment of trust.
Sec. 34.40.080. Invalidity against heirs, successors, representatives, or assigns.
Sec. 34.40.090. Fraudulent intent question of fact.
Sec. 34.40.100. When title of purchaser for value not affected.
Sec. 34.40.110. Restricting transfers of trust interests.
Sec. 34.40.113. Discretionary interests in irrevocable trusts.
Sec. 34.40.115. Subjecting appointed property to claims of donee's creditor.
Sec. 34.40.118. Transfers of individual retirement accounts.
Sec. 34.40.120. “Land” and “estate and interest in land” defined.