(a) The office shall conduct all adjudicative administrative hearings required under the following statutes or under regulations adopted to implement the statutes:

Terms Used In Alaska Statutes 44.64.030

  • action: includes any matter or proceeding in a court, civil or criminal. See Alaska Statutes 01.10.060
  • Appeal: A request made after a trial, asking another court (usually the court of appeals) to decide whether the trial was conducted properly. To make such a request is "to appeal" or "to take an appeal." One who appeals is called the appellant.
  • Contract: A legal written agreement that becomes binding when signed.
  • Partnership: A voluntary contract between two or more persons to pool some or all of their assets into a business, with the agreement that there will be a proportional sharing of profits and losses.
  • Settlement: Parties to a lawsuit resolve their difference without having a trial. Settlements often involve the payment of compensation by one party in satisfaction of the other party's claims.
  • state: means the State of Alaska unless applied to the different parts of the United States and in the latter case it includes the District of Columbia and the territories. See Alaska Statutes 01.10.060
(1)action on license applications, suspensions, and revocations” class=”unlinked-ref” datatype=”S” sessionyear=”2023″ statecd=”AK”>Alaska Stat. § 04.11.510 (b)(1) and (c) (alcoholic beverages license);
(2) Alaska Stat. Chapter 05.15 (charitable gaming);
(3) Alaska Stat. Chapter 05.20 (recreational devices);
(4)Alaska Stat. § 05.90.001 (special racing events);
(5) Alaska Stat. Title 6 (banks, financial institutions, and fund claims), except as provided otherwise by Alaska Stat. § 06.60.590;
(6) Alaska Stat. Title 8 (occupational licensing), other than Alaska Stat. Chapter 08.08, Alaska Stat. § 08.18.125, and Alaska Stat. § 08.62.046;
(7) Alaska Stat. Chapter 10.06 (Alaska Corporations Code);
(8) Alaska Stat. Chapter 10.13 (Alaska BIDCO Act);
(9)Alaska Stat. § 10.25.375 (Electric and Telephone Cooperative Act);
(10)Alaska Stat. § 10.50.408 (limited liability companies);
(11)Alaska Stat. § 14.11.016 (education-related facility grants);
(12) Alaska Stat. Chapter 14.18 (discrimination in public education);
(13)Alaska Stat. § 14.25.006 (teachers’ retirement system);
(14)Alaska Stat. § 14.25.175 (waiver of adjustments under teachers’ defined benefit plan);
(15)Alaska Stat. § 14.40.155 (suspension and removal of regents);
(16) Alaska Stat. Chapter 14.48 (postsecondary educational institutions);
(17) Alaska Stat. Chapter 17.20 (Alaska Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act), other than Alaska Stat. § 17.20.060 and 17.20.360;
(18) Alaska Stat. Chapter 18.07 (certificate of need program);
(19) Alaska Stat. Chapter 18.20 (hospitals and nursing facilities);
(20) Alaska Stat. Chapter 21.09, Alaska Stat. § 21.22.190, Alaska Stat. Chapter 21.27, except under Alaska Stat. § 21.27.420 (d), Alaska Stat. Chapter 21.34, Alaska Stat. Chapter 21.36, except under Alaska Stat. § 21.36.461, Alaska Stat. Chapter 21.69, Alaska Stat. § 21.86.200, Alaska Stat. Chapter 21.87, and Alaska Stat. Chapter 21.96 (insurance);
(21) Alaska Stat. Chapter 25.27 (child support services);
(22) Alaska Stat. Chapter 32.06 (Uniform Partnership Act);
(23) Alaska Stat. Chapter 34.45 (unclaimed property);
(24)Alaska Stat. § 34.55.024 and 34.55.026 (Uniform Land Sales Practices Act);
(25) Alaska Stat. Chapter 36.30 (State Procurement Code), other than contract claim appeals” class=”unlinked-ref” datatype=”S” sessionyear=”2023″ statecd=”AK”>Alaska Stat. § 36.30.627 (a)(2);
(26)Alaska Stat. § 38.05.065 (contracts for sale of state land);
(27)Alaska Stat. § 39.30.165 (supplemental benefits system);
(28)Alaska Stat. § 39.30.335 (teachers’ and public employees’ health reimbursement arrangement plan);
(29)Alaska Stat. § 39.35.006 (public employees’ retirement system);
(30)Alaska Stat. § 39.35.522 (waiver of adjustments under public employees’ defined benefit plan);
(31)Alaska Stat. § 39.45.055 (public employees’ deferred compensation program);
(32) Alaska Stat. Chapter 39.52 (Alaska Executive Branch Ethics Act);
(33) Alaska Stat. Chapter 43.23 (permanent fund dividends);
(34) Alaska Stat. Chapter 43.70 (Alaska Business License Act);
(35) Alaska Stat. Chapter 44.50 (notaries public);
(36) Alaska Stat. Chapter 44.77 (claims against the state);
(37)Alaska Stat. § 45.30.040 (mobile homes);
(38)Alaska Stat. § 45.48.080 (c) (breach of security involving personal information);
(39) Alaska Stat. Chapter 45.56 (Alaska Securities Act);
(40) Alaska Stat. Chapter 45.57 (Takeover Bid Disclosure Act);
(41) Alaska Stat. Title 46 (water, air, energy, and environmental conservation), other than Alaska Stat. § 46.03.820, 46.03.850, Alaska Stat. Chapter 46.39, and Alaska Stat. Chapter 46.40;
(42) Alaska Stat. Chapter 47.05 (assistance programs);
(43) Alaska Stat. Chapter 47.07 (medical assistance for needy persons);
(44) Alaska Stat. Chapter 47.25 (public assistance);
(45) Alaska Stat. Chapter 47.27 (Alaska temporary assistance program);
(46) Alaska Stat. Chapter 47.32 (licensing by the Department of Health and Social Services);
(47) Alaska Stat. Chapter 47.32 (licensing by the Department of Health and the Department of Family and Community Services );
(48)Alaska Stat. § 47.37.140 (treatment facilities);
(49)Alaska Stat. § 47.45.050 (longevity bonuses);
(50)Appeal rights” class=”unlinked-ref” datatype=”S” sessionyear=”2023″ statecd=”AK”>Alaska Stat. § 47.45.306 (Alaska senior benefits payment program)
(51) Alaska Stat. Chapter 45.55 (Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act corporations proxy solicitations and initial issuance of stock).
(b) An agency may request the office to conduct an administrative hearing or other proceeding of that agency or to conduct several administrative hearings or other proceedings under statutes not listed in (a) of this section. The office may provide the service after entering into a written agreement with the agency describing the services to be provided and providing for reimbursement by the agency to the office of the costs incurred by the office in providing the services.
(c) To the extent otherwise permitted by law, the agency may delegate to the administrative law judge assigned to conduct the hearing on behalf of the agency the authority to make a final agency decision in the matter. The final decision may be appealed to the superior court by any party.
(d) Nothing in this chapter may be construed to create a right to a hearing or to require a hearing that is not required under other law.
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