# Alaska R. App. P. 611: Rule 611. Petitions for Review—Procedure

> Alaska · Court rules · In force

URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/statutes/SRULES_AK_APP_R611

## Section

- **Citation:** Alaska R. App. P. 611
- **Heading:** Rule 611. Petitions for Review—Procedure
- **Jurisdiction:** Alaska
- **Kind:** Court rules
- **Status:** In force
- **Text as of:** August 14, 2026
- **Source:** Compiled text
- **Location:** Alaska Rules of Court / Alaska Rules of Appellate Procedure / Alaska R. App. P. 611

## Text

(a) Filing.
(1) A petition for review of a district court order or
decision, with the filing fee, must be filed with the clerk of the
superior court within 10 days after the date of notice of the
challenged order or decision, along with proof of service on all
parties. Date of notice is defined in Civil Rule 58.1(c) and
Criminal Rule 32.3(c). The clerk of the superior court shall
proceed in accordance with Rule 403(a)(4).
(2) A petition for review of an order or decision of an
administrative agency, with the filing fee, must be filed with
the clerk of the superior court within 10 days after the date of
mailing or other distribution of the order or decision, along
with proof of service on all parties, including the
administrative agency that issued the order or decision. A copy
of the petition for review must also be served on the Chief
Administrative Law Judge of the Office of Administrative
Hearings, if that office heard the matter.
(3) The running of the time for filing a petition for
review is terminated by a timely motion for reconsideration in
the district court. The full time for a petition for review by any
party begins to run again on the date of notice, as defined in
Civil Rule 58.1(c) and Criminal Rule 32.3(c), or the date of
denial of the motion pursuant to Civil Rule 77(k)(4),
whichever is earlier.
(4) A judge of the superior court, for good cause shown,
may extend the time for filing. The party seeking review will
be known as the petitioner. All other parties to the proceedings
will be named as respondents.
(b) Other Matters.
(1) Cross Petitions and Petitions for Review of Multiple
Orders may be filed in accordance with the provisions of
Appellate Rule 403(a)(2) and (3).
(2) The Petition or Cross Petition shall conform to
Appellate Rule 403(b) through (e), except that the statement of
reasons why review should be granted is governed by Rule
610.
the proceedings
will be named as respondents.
(b) Other Matters.
(1) Cross Petitions and Petitions for Review of Multiple
Orders may be filed in accordance with the provisions of
Appellate Rule 403(a)(2) and (3).
(2) The Petition or Cross Petition shall conform to
Appellate Rule 403(b) through (e), except that the statement of
reasons why review should be granted is governed by Rule
610.
(c) Consideration by the Court. As soon as practicable, the
appellate court will decide whether to grant or deny the
petition. Oral argument will not be held on the question
whether the petition should be granted. If the petition is
granted, the order granting the petition will specify any further
actions to be required. If further briefing is ordered, oral
argument will be governed by the procedures set out in Rule
505.
(d) Stay.
(1) Judicial Proceeding. When a petition for review has
been filed, the superior court in its discretion may stay further
proceedings by the district court and the operation or
enforcement of the order or decision sought to be reviewed
upon such terms as to bond or otherwise as the court considers
proper for the security of the rights of the adverse party.
(2) Administrative Proceeding. When a petition for
review has been filed, the superior court may stay further
proceedings in an administrative agency and the operation or
enforcement of the order or decision sought to be reviewed
when the party seeking review establishes that irreparable
injury will result if the stay is not granted.
oper for the security of the rights of the adverse party.
(2) Administrative Proceeding. When a petition for
review has been filed, the superior court may stay further
proceedings in an administrative agency and the operation or
enforcement of the order or decision sought to be reviewed
when the party seeking review establishes that irreparable
injury will result if the stay is not granted.
(e) Relief Available. Upon consideration of a petition
for review, the superior court may affirm, modify, vacate, set
aside or reverse any order or decision of a district court or
administrative agency, and may remand the action or
proceeding and direct the entry of such appropriate judgment
or order, or require such further proceedings to be had, as may
be just under the circumstances.
Note:
AS 28.15.166(n), as amended by § 10 ch. 119 SLA
1990, amended Appellate Rule 603 and Appellate Rule 611 by
prohibiting an automatic stay of the administrative revocation
of a driver’s license pending appeal or petition for review and
by limiting the power of the court to stay the administrative
revocation of a driver’s license. AS 28.15.166(n) was also
amended by § 6 ch. 3 SLA 1992 to require that the court make
an additional finding before staying the revocation of a
commercial vehicle license. When the legislature adopted this
change, it took the steps necessary to revise Appellate Rule
603 but did not attempt to amend Appellate Rule 611.
Note:
Ch. 77 SLA 2002 (HB157), Section 2, adds new
Chapter 26 to Title 6 of the Alaska Statutes, concerning
providers of fiduciary services. According to Section 9 of the
Act, AS 06.26.760(b)(2) has the effect of amending Appellate
Rule 611 by postponing the deadlines set in the Alaska Rules
of Appellate Procedure for the filing of petitions for review to
the superior court from a district court of an administrative
agency by a trust company when the Department of
Community and Economic Development has taken possession
of the trust company.

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Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/statutes/SRULES_AK_APP_R611. Check the current official text before relying on it. Not legal advice.
