(a) A debtor, a secondary obligor, or other secured party or lienholder may redeem collateral.
(b) To redeem collateral, a person shall tender
(1) fulfillment of all obligations secured by the collateral; and
(2) the reasonable expenses and attorney fees described in AS 45.29.615(a)(1).
(c) A redemption may occur at any time before a secured party has
(1) collected collateral under AS 45.29.607;
(2) disposed of collateral or entered into a contract for its disposition under AS 45.29.610; or
(3) accepted collateral in full or partial satisfaction of the obligation it secures under AS 45.29.622.
Structure Alaska Statutes
Chapter 29. Secured Transactions
Sec. 45.29.602. Waiver and variance of rights and duties.
Sec. 45.29.603. Agreement on standards concerning rights and duties.
Sec. 45.29.604. Procedure if security agreement covers real property or fixtures.
Sec. 45.29.605. Unknown debtor or secondary obligor.
Sec. 45.29.606. Time of default for agricultural lien.
Sec. 45.29.607. Collection and enforcement by secured party.
Sec. 45.29.609. Secured party's right to take possession after default.
Sec. 45.29.610. Disposition of collateral after default.
Sec. 45.29.611. Notification before disposition of collateral.
Sec. 45.29.612. Timeliness of notification before disposition of collateral.
Sec. 45.29.613. General notification before disposition of collateral.
Sec. 45.29.614. Notification before disposition of collateral in consumer goods transaction.
Sec. 45.29.616. Explanation of calculation of surplus or deficiency.
Sec. 45.29.617. Rights of transferee of collateral.
Sec. 45.29.618. Rights and duties of certain secondary obligors.
Sec. 45.29.619. Transfer of record or legal title.
Sec. 45.29.621. Notification of proposal to accept collateral.
Sec. 45.29.622. Effect of acceptance of collateral.
Sec. 45.29.623. Right to redeem collateral.
Sec. 45.29.625. Remedies for secured party's failure to comply with chapter.
Sec. 45.29.626. Action in which deficiency or surplus is in issue.
Sec. 45.29.627. Determination of whether conduct was commercially reasonable.