Alaska Statutes Title 21. Insurance § 21.84.185. Consolidations and mergers

(a) A domestic society may consolidate or merge with another society by complying with the provisions of this section. It shall file with the director

(b) If the director finds that the contract is in conformity with the provisions of this section, that the financial statements are correct, and that the consolidation or merger is just and equitable to the members of each society, the director shall approve the contract and issue a certificate to that effect. On approval, the contract is in full force and effect unless a society that is a party to the contract is incorporated under the laws of another state or territory. In that event, the consolidation or merger may not become effective unless it has been approved as provided by the laws of that state or territory and a certificate of that approval has been filed with the director. If the laws of that state or territory contain no such provision, the consolidation or merger may not become effective unless it has been approved by the director of that state or territory and a certificate of that approval has been filed with the director.

(c) When the consolidation or merger becomes effective under this section, all the rights, franchises, interests, and things in action of the consolidated or merged societies in every type of property, real, personal, or mixed, belonging to the consolidated or merged societies are vested in the society resulting from or remaining after the consolidation or merger without another instrument, except that conveyances of real property may be evidenced by proper deeds, and the title to any real estate or interest in it, vested under the laws of this state in any of the societies consolidated or merged, shall not revert or be in any way impaired by reason of the consolidation or merger, but shall vest absolutely in the society resulting from or remaining after the consolidation or merger.

(d) The affidavit of an officer of the society or of a person authorized by the society to mail a notice or document stating that a notice or document has been addressed and mailed is prima facie evidence that such notice or document has been furnished to the addressees.