Alaska Statutes
Alaska Stat. § 45.50.535 (2026)
Private injunctive relief
✓ text as last checked Sept. 2026 (this copy records no edition or section history)
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Sec. 45.50.535. Private injunctive relief.
(a) Subject to (b) of this section and in addition to any right to bring an action under AS 45.50.531 or other law, any person who was the victim of the unlawful act, whether or not the person suffered actual damages, may bring an action to obtain an injunction prohibiting a seller or lessor from continuing to engage in an act or practice declared unlawful under AS 45.50.471.
(b) A person may not bring an action under (a) of this section unless
(1) the person first provides written notice to the seller or lessor who engaged in the unlawful act or practice that the person will seek an injunction against the seller or lessor if the seller or lessor fails to promptly stop the unlawful act or practice; and
(2) the seller or lessor fails to promptly stop the unlawful act or practice after receiving the notice.
(a) Subject to (b) of this section and in addition to any right to bring an action under AS 45.50.531 or other law, any person who was the victim of the unlawful act, whether or not the person suffered actual damages, may bring an action to obtain an injunction prohibiting a seller or lessor from continuing to engage in an act or practice declared unlawful under AS 45.50.471.
(b) A person may not bring an action under (a) of this section unless
(1) the person first provides written notice to the seller or lessor who engaged in the unlawful act or practice that the person will seek an injunction against the seller or lessor if the seller or lessor fails to promptly stop the unlawful act or practice; and
(2) the seller or lessor fails to promptly stop the unlawful act or practice after receiving the notice.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 6
cases (1 in the last 5 years), 2005–2025 · leading case: Alaska Tr., LLC v. Ambridge, 372 P.3d 207 (Alaska 2016).
Alaska Tr., LLC v. Ambridge, 372 P.3d 207 (Alaska 2016). “The court also dismissed the UTPA injunction claims against Routh on grounds that he was never provided with pre-suit notice of his potential violations as required by AS 45.50.535. The superior court entered a final judgment awarding the Ambridges $4,000 in damages under the…”
Smallwood v. Cent. Peninsula Gen. Hosp., 151 P.3d 319 (Alaska 2006). “52 And because AS 45.50.535 — the provision through which a plaintiff may pursue injunctive relief for violations of the UTPA — does not provide a time limitation, we hold that Smallwood’s UTPA claim for injunctive relief is not time-barred.”
In re Pharm. Indus. Average Wholesale Price Litig., 230 F.R.D. 61 (D. Mass. 2005). “Code § 8-19-10(e); Alaska Stat. § 45.50.535 (b)(1); Cal. Civ.”
In re Grand Theft Auto Video Game Consum. Litig., 251 F.R.D. 139 (S.D.N.Y. 2008). “Code § 8-19-10 (e) (2008); Alaska Stat. Ann. § 45.50.535 (b)(1) (West 2008); Cal.”
Osbakken v. Whittington, 289 P.3d 894 (Alaska 2012). “Fred Dyson and testimony of Julia Coster) (each explaining AS 45.”
Portfolio Recovery Assocs., LLC v. Jeannie Duvall, Jeannie Duvall v. Portfolio Recovery Assocs., LLC , Portfolio Recovery Assocs., LLC v. Allease Riddle, Portfolio Recovery Assocs., LLC v. Lorrena Terry, Allease Riddle v. Portfolio Recovery Assocs., LLC, Portfolio Recovery Assocs., LLC v. Lorrena Terry, 568 P.3d 1224 (Alaska 2025). “” 3 See AS 45.50.535 (“[A]ny person who was the victim of the unlawful act, whether or not the person suffered actual damages, may bring an action to obtain an injunction prohibiting a seller or lessor from continuing to engage in an act or practice declared unlawful under AS 45.”
Alaska Stat. § 45.50.535(a): 3 cases
Alaska Tr., LLC v. Ambridge, 372 P.3d 207 (Alaska 2016). “The court also dismissed the UTPA injunction claims against Routh on grounds that he was never provided with pre-suit notice of his potential violations as required by AS 45.50.535. The superior court entered a final judgment awarding the Ambridges $4,000 in damages under the…”
Smallwood v. Cent. Peninsula Gen. Hosp., 151 P.3d 319 (Alaska 2006). “52 And because AS 45.50.535 — the provision through which a plaintiff may pursue injunctive relief for violations of the UTPA — does not provide a time limitation, we hold that Smallwood’s UTPA claim for injunctive relief is not time-barred.”
Osbakken v. Whittington, 289 P.3d 894 (Alaska 2012). “Fred Dyson and testimony of Julia Coster) (each explaining AS 45.”
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