Alaska Motion or Request to Quash Warrant and Set Hearing is a legal procedure used by defendants to challenge a warrant that has been issued for their arrest. This motion is usually filed with the court in order to dispute the validity of the warrant, and to request a hearing in which the defendant can explain their reasons for challenging it. It is important to note that this motion does not guarantee that a warrant will be quashed or that the defendant will be released from custody. There are typically two types of Alaska Motion or Request to Quash Warrant and Set Hearing: 1. Motion to Quash Arrest Warrant: This is a motion filed with the court in order to challenge the validity of an arrest warrant that has been issued for the defendant. During a hearing, the defendant will present evidence as to why the warrant should be quashed, such as unlawful searches or seizures, lack of probable cause, etc. 2. Motion to Quash Search Warrant: This is a motion filed with the court in order to challenge the validity of a search warrant that has been issued for the defendant. During a hearing, the defendant will present evidence as to why the warrant should be quashed, such as insufficient basis for the warrant, lack of probable cause, etc.