Rule 102. Clerk
AlaskaCourt rules
Ask Donna
How this section applies to your facts.
Alaska Rules of Court › Alaska Rules of Appellate Procedure › Alaska R. App. P. 102
Text
(a) The clerk of the appellate courts, referred to in these
rules as the “clerk,” is clerk of the supreme court and clerk of
the court of appeals.
(b) The principal office of the clerk is located in
Anchorage. The clerk shall also maintain offices in Juneau and
at such other locations as the supreme court may designate.
(c) The clerk may not practice law in any court.
(d) The clerk shall, before entering office, take and
subscribe to the oath set forth in section 5, article XII of the
state Constitution and such further oaths or affirmations as
may be prescribed by the legislature, and shall give bond in the
sum to be fixed, and with sureties to be approved by the
supreme court, faithfully to discharge the duties of the office.
The bond shall be deposited for safekeeping as the supreme
court may direct. The supreme court may permit the clerk to be
covered under the blanket bond provided in Rule 34 of the
Rules Governing the Administration of All Courts, in lieu of
giving a separate bond.
(e) The clerk may not permit any original record or paper
to be taken from the appellate courts, without an order from the
appropriate court, except as otherwise provided in these rules.
(f)
The clerk may reject a brief or other paper or
document submitted for filing which fails to conform to the
requirements of these rules. Upon the rejection of a submittal
under the authority of this paragraph, the clerk shall notify the
party and, where appropriate, specify the defect and provide a
time for the filing of a corrected brief, paper or document.
(g) The clerk is appointed by, and serves at the pleasure
of, the supreme court. The annual compensation of the clerk is
on salary range 25 of the pay plan for classified and partially
exempt employees.
(h) The clerk shall prepare and sign all judgments and
orders of the appellate courts unless otherwise directed by the
appropriate court.
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.