FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 39A-5-204 — Utah Code / Title 39A / Chapter 39A-5 / § 39A-5-204
§ 39A-5-204. Authority -- Processes and mandates.
Status: in_force

(1) A military court may issue all processes and mandates necessary to carry into effect the court's authority. (2) Processes and mandates: (a) may be issued by a military court judge or the president of other military courts; (b) may be directed to and executed by the military police assigned to the court, or any peace officer; and (c) shall be in a form prescribed by regulations issued under this chapter. (3) (a) All officers to whom processes or mandates are directed shall execute and return all actions in accordance with the requirements of the documents. (b) Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, an officer may not demand or require payment of any fee or charge for receiving, executing, or returning a process or mandate, or for any service in connection with either document.
Utah Code § 26B-3-220 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-3 / § 26B-3-220
§ 26B-3-220. Crisis services -- Reimbursement.
Status: in_force

The department shall submit a waiver or state plan amendment to allow for reimbursement for 988 services provided to an individual who is eligible and enrolled in Medicaid at the time this service is provided.
Utah Code § 71A-7-203 — Utah Code / Title 71A / Chapter 71A-7 / § 71A-7-203
§ 71A-7-203. Veteran burials -- Veterans Remains Organization -- Funeral service establishments -- Liability -- State agency -- Responsibilities.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Remains facility" means the same as a funeral service establishment defined in Section 58-9-102. (b) "Status information" means a veteran or a veteran's dependent's name, date of birth, place of birth, date of death, Social Security number, military service number, branch of service, and military rank on date of death. (c) "Veterans Remains Organization" means an entity recognized and authorized by the United States Veterans Administration and the National Personnel Records Center to verify and inter the unclaimed cremated remains of United States military veterans or a veteran's dependents. (2) A veterans remains organization may contact a remains facility for the purpose of identifying any unclaimed cremated remains of a military veteran or a veteran's dependent. (a) Upon contact with the remains facility, the organization shall: (i) provide identifying documentation to the remains facility; and (ii) with the permission of the remains facility, inventory any unclaimed cremated remains in order to identify any remains of a veteran or a veteran's dependent. (b) The organization shall contact the National Personnel Records Center to determine if any of the unclaimed cremated remains are: (i) a veteran's or a veteran's dependent's remains; and (ii) eligible for interment benefits. (c) The organization shall claim any unclaimed cremated remains from a remains facility upon providing the facility with proof that the remains are those of a veteran or a veteran's dependent and are eligible for interment benefits. (d) The organization shall make arrangements to inter the remains. (3) A remains facility: (a) may allow a veterans remains organization, upon presentation of identification, to inventory unclaimed cremated remains; (b) shall provide all status information in the remains facility's possession to a veterans remains organization; (c) shall release any unclaimed cremated remains to a veterans remains organization upon presentation of documentation that the remains are of a veteran or a veteran's dependent who is eligible for burial in a state or national cemetery; and (d) is not subject to civil liability for release of status information or release of the unclaimed cremated remains following the presentation of documentation indicating the remains are those of a veteran or a veteran's dependent and eligible for interment benefits. (4) The department shall, upon presentation of documentation that certain cremated remains in the possession of a veterans remains organization are those of a veteran or a veteran's dependent and eligible for interment benefits: (a) authorize the interment of the cremated remains in a state veterans cemetery; and (b) provide assistance to the veterans remains organization in the interment process.
Utah Code § 75B-3-103 — Utah Code / Title 75B / Chapter 75B-3 / § 75B-3-103
§ 75B-3-103. Application -- Principal place of administration.
Status: in_force

(1) This chapter applies to a trust, whenever created, that has the trust's principal place of administration in this state, subject to the following rules: (a) if the trust was created before May 14, 2019, this chapter applies only to a decision or action occurring on or after May 14, 2019; and (b) if the principal place of administration of the trust is changed to this state on or after May 14, 2019, this chapter applies only to a decision or action occurring on or after the date of the change. (2) Without precluding other means to establish a sufficient connection with the designated jurisdiction in a directed trust, the terms of the trust that designate the principal place of administration of the trust are valid and controlling if: (a) a trustee's principal place of business is located in, or a trustee is a resident of, the designated jurisdiction; (b) a trust director's principal place of business is located in, or a trust director is a resident of, the designated jurisdiction; or (c) all or part of the administration occurs in the designated jurisdiction.
Utah Code § 53E-8-402 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-8 / § 53E-8-402
§ 53E-8-402. Entrance policies and procedures.
Status: in_force

With input from the Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, school districts, parents, and the advisory council, the state board shall establish entrance policies and procedures that IEP teams and Section 504 teams are to consider in making placement recommendations at the Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind.
Utah Code § 20A-1-306 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-1 / § 20A-1-306
§ 20A-1-306. Electronic signatures prohibited.
Status: in_force

Notwithstanding Title 46, Chapter 4, Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, and Subsections 68-3-12(1)(e) and 68-3-12.5(27) and (38), an electronic signature may not be used to sign a petition to: (1) except as provided in Section 20A-21-201, qualify a ballot proposition for the ballot under Chapter 7, Issues Submitted to the Voters; (2) organize and register a political party under Chapter 8, Political Party Formation and Procedures; or (3) except as provided in Section 20A-21-201, qualify a candidate for the ballot under Chapter 9, Candidate Qualifications and Nominating Procedures.
Utah Code § 53E-7-210 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-7 / § 53E-7-210
§ 53E-7-210. Boundary change notice requirement.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) As used in this section: (a) "Boundary change" means any change to the geographic boundary or school assignment that affects the location of an eligible student's special class. (b) (i) "Special class" means a placement on the continuum of alternative placements under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, 20 U.S.C. Sec. 1400 et seq. where an eligible student receives specially designed instruction in a class designated only for a student with a disability. (ii) "Special class" does not mean a special enrollment program as that term is defined in Subsection 53G-4-402(24). (2) (a) If a boundary change will result in the relocation of an eligible student's special class, the LEA where the eligible student is enrolled shall send the parent of the eligible student written notice of the boundary change: (i) at least 30 days before the effective date of the boundary change; (ii) that includes, at minimum: (A) a description of the action, including the reason for the boundary change and how the boundary change will impact the eligible student; (B) the name and location of the new school or program site; (C) instructions on how the parent may obtain more information about the boundary change; (D) key dates and a timeline for implementation; (E) information about the new school or program, including contact information for relevant staff; (F) information about scheduling an IEP meeting and other transfer services available to the eligible student; and (G) instructions on how the parent may obtain other logistical information relevant to the boundary change, including transportation arrangements; and (iii) through one or more of the following methods: (A) regular mail; (B) certified mail; (C) email; or (D) hand delivery. (b) Notwithstanding Subsection (2)(a), an LEA is not required to notify a parent if the boundary change that results in the relocation of an eligible student's special class occurs due to compliance with Subsection 53G-4-402(24). (3) Before implementing a boundary change that affects a special class an LEA shall: (a) provide a parent of an affected eligible student an opportunity to submit a written or verbal comment regarding the proposed boundary change; and (b) document and consider each comment the LEA receives before making a final decision.
Utah Code § 53H-3-605 — Utah Code / Title 53H / Chapter 53H-3 / § 53H-3-605
§ 53H-3-605. Granting of degrees, diplomas, or certifications -- Board approval -- Termination of previous approval.
Status: in_force

7/4/2026 (1) (a) An institution of higher education may not issue a degree, diploma, or certificate outside of the institution of higher education's primary role, as described in Section 53H-3-602, unless the institution of higher education receives approval from the board of the adequacy of the study for which the degree, diploma, or certificate is offered. (b) A student shall demonstrate a reasonable understanding of the following before receiving a bachelor's degree or teaching credential: (i) the history, principles, form of government, and economic system of the United States; and (ii) the fundamental role of religion in United States history and the primacy of religious liberty to American constitutional government. (2) Degrees, diplomas, and certificates issued before the effective date of this section do not require board approval. (3) The board may terminate the granting of previously approved degrees, diplomas, and certificates if the degrees, diplomas, or certificates are inconsistent with the primary role prescribed by the board for the affected institution of higher education.
Utah Code § 26B-8-227 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-8 / § 26B-8-227
§ 26B-8-227. Registry of unidentified deceased persons.
Status: in_force

(1) If the identity of a deceased person over which the medical examiner has jurisdiction under Section 26B-8-205 is unknown, the medical examiner shall do the following: (a) assign a unique identifying number to the body; (b) create and maintain a file under the assigned number; (c) examine the body, take samples, and perform other related tasks for the purpose of deriving information that may be useful in ascertaining the identity of the deceased person; (d) use the identifying number in all records created by the medical examiner that pertains to the body; (e) record all information pertaining to the body in the file created and maintained under Subsection (1)(b); (f) communicate the unique identifying number to the county in which the body was found; and (g) access information from available government sources and databases in an attempt to ascertain the identity of the deceased person. (2) The medical examiner shall cooperate and share information generated and maintained under this section with a person who demonstrates: (a) a legitimate personal or governmental interest in determining the identity of a deceased person; and (b) a reasonable belief that the body of that deceased person may have come into the custody of the medical examiner.
Utah Code § 32B-6-401 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-6 / § 32B-6-401
§ 32B-6-401. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as "Bar Establishment License."
Utah Code § 63A-9-202 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-9 / § 63A-9-202
§ 63A-9-202. Director of division -- Appointment.
Status: in_force

The executive director of the department shall appoint the director of the Division of Fleet Operations with the approval of the governor.
Utah Code § 23A-5-322 — Utah Code / Title 23A / Chapter 23A-5 / § 23A-5-322
§ 23A-5-322. Interference with hunters or hunting activity -- Criminal penalty.
Status: in_force

A person who intentionally interferes with a person who is licensed and taking wildlife legally under Chapter 4, Licenses, Permits, Certificates of Registration, and Tags, or disrupts an activity involving a legal hunt, trapping, falconry, or predator control may be charged with a violation under Section 76-9-102 if that interference or disruption constitutes a violation under Section 76-9-102.
Utah Code § 63G-6a-1904 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-6a / § 63G-6a-1904
§ 63G-6a-1904. Costs to or against protestor.
Status: in_force

(1) If a protest is sustained administratively or upon administrative or judicial review and the protesting bidder or offeror should have been awarded the contract under the solicitation but is not, the protestor is entitled to the following relief as a claim against the procurement unit: (a) the reasonable costs incurred in connection with the solicitation, including bid preparation and appeal costs; and (b) any equitable relief determined to be appropriate by the reviewing administrative or judicial body. (2) If the final determination of a procurement appeals panel or other appellate body does not sustain the protest, the protestor shall reimburse the conducting or issuing procurement unit for all expenses that the conducting or issuing procurement unit incurred in defending the appeal, including personnel costs, attorney fees, other legal costs, the per diem and expenses paid by the conducting or issuing procurement unit to witnesses or appeals panel members, and any additional expenses incurred by the staff of the conducting or issuing procurement unit who have provided materials and administrative services to the procurement appeals panel for that case. (3) The provisions of Title 63G, Chapter 7, Part 4, Notice of Claim Against a Governmental Entity or a Government Employee, and Section 63G-7-601 do not apply to actions brought under this chapter by an aggrieved party for equitable relief or reasonable costs incurred in preparing or appealing an unsuccessful bid or offer.
Utah Code § 78A-11-113 — Utah Code / Title 78A / Chapter 78A-11 / § 78A-11-113
§ 78A-11-113. Subpoena power of the commission -- Testimony -- Contempt.
Status: in_force

(1) The commission may issue subpoenas in aid of an investigation of a complaint filed with the commission. The subpoena shall have the same authority as an order of the district court. Commission subpoenas shall be issued in the manner and form prescribed for subpoenas by the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure. Commission subpoenas shall be served in the manner prescribed for subpoenas by the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure. (2) The commission may administer oaths and compel testimony under oath in aid of an investigation of a complaint filed with the commission and at hearings before the commission. (3) If a person fails to comply with a subpoena, or if a person appears before the commission and refuses to testify to a matter upon which the person may be lawfully questioned, the person is in contempt of the commission, and the commission may file in the district court a motion for an order to show cause why the penalties established in Title 78B, Chapter 6, Part 3, Contempt, should not be imposed.
Utah Code § 53C-2-409 — Utah Code / Title 53C / Chapter 53C-2 / § 53C-2-409
§ 53C-2-409. Mineral leases -- Cancellation -- Use of surface land -- Liability for damage.
Status: in_force

(1) Upon violation by the lessee of any lawful provision in a mineral lease, the director may, without further notice or appeal, cancel the lease after 30 days notice by registered or certified return receipt mail, unless the lessee remedies the violation, rectifies the condition, or requests a hearing pursuant to Section 53C-1-304 within the 30 days or within any extension of time the director grants. (2) (a) A mineral lessee, subject to conditions required by the director, has the right at all times to enter upon the leasehold for prospecting, exploring, developing, and producing minerals and shall have reasonable use of the surface. (b) The lessee may not injure, damage, or destroy the improvements of the surface owner or lessee. (c) The lessee is liable to the surface owner or lessee for all damage to the surface of the land and improvements, except for reasonable use. (3) Any mineral lessee may occupy as much of the surface of the leased land as may be required for all purposes reasonably incident to the exercise of lessee's rights under the lease by: (a) securing the written consent or waiver of the surface owner or lessee; (b) payment for the damage to the surface of the land and improvements to the surface owner or lessee where there is agreement as to the amount of the damage; or (c) upon the execution of a good and sufficient bond to the director for the use and benefit of the surface owner or lessee of the land to secure the payment of damages as may be determined and fixed by agreement or in an action brought upon the bond or undertaking in a court of competent jurisdiction against the principal and sureties of the bond. The bond shall be in a form and amount as prescribed by the director and shall be filed with the administration.
Utah Code § 26B-5-506 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-5 / § 26B-5-506
§ 26B-5-506. Failure to comply with court order.
Status: in_force

(1) The provisions of this section apply after a respondent has been afforded full due process rights, as provided in this Essential Treatment and Intervention Act, including notice, an opportunity to respond and appear at a hearing, and, as applicable, the court's finding that the evidence meets the clear and convincing standard, as described in Section 26B-5-504, for a court to order essential treatment and intervention. (2) When a respondent fails to comply with a court order issued under Subsection 26B-5-505(2)(d) or (10), the court may: (a) find the respondent in contempt under Subsection 78B-6-301(5); and (b) issue a warrant of commitment under Section 78B-6-312. (3) When a peace officer executes a warrant issued under this section, the officer shall take the respondent into protective custody and transport the respondent to the location specified by the court. (4) Notwithstanding Subsection (3), if a peace officer determines through the peace officer's experience and training that taking the respondent into protective custody or transporting the respondent would increase the risk of substantial danger to the respondent or others, a peace officer may exercise discretion to not take the respondent into custody or transport the respondent, as permitted by policies and procedures established by the peace officer's law enforcement agency and any applicable federal or state statute, or case law.
Utah Code § 53G-5-304 — Utah Code / Title 53G / Chapter 53G-5 / § 53G-5-304
§ 53G-5-304. Charter schools authorized by the State Charter School Board -- Application process -- Prohibited basis of application denial.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) An applicant seeking authorization of a charter school from the State Charter School Board shall provide a copy of the application to the local school board of the school district in which the proposed charter school will be located either before or at the same time as the applicant files the charter school application with the State Charter School Board. (b) The local school board may review the application and may offer suggestions or recommendations to the applicant or the State Charter School Board before taking action on the application. (c) The State Charter School Board shall give due consideration to suggestions or recommendations made by the local school board under Subsection (1)(b). (d) The State Charter School Board shall review and, by majority vote, either approve or deny the application. (e) A charter school application may not be denied on the basis that the establishment of the charter school will have any or all of the following impacts on a public school, including another charter school: (i) an enrollment decline; (ii) a decrease in funding; or (iii) a modification of programs or services. (2) The state board shall, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, make a rule providing a timeline for the opening of a charter school following the approval of a charter school application by the State Charter School Board. (3) After approval of a charter school application and in accordance with Section 53G-5-303, the applicant and the State Charter School Board shall set forth the terms and conditions for the operation of the charter school in a written charter agreement. (4) The State Charter School Board shall, in accordance with state board rules, establish and make public the State Charter School Board's: (a) application requirements, in accordance with Section 53G-5-302; (b) application process, including timelines, in accordance with this section; and (c) minimum academic, governance, operational, and financial standards.
Utah Code § 23A-3-210 — Utah Code / Title 23A / Chapter 23A-3 / § 23A-3-210
§ 23A-3-210. State Fish Hatchery Maintenance Account.
Status: in_force

(1) There is created a restricted account within the General Fund known as the "State Fish Hatchery Maintenance Account." (2) The following money shall be deposited into the State Fish Hatchery Maintenance Account: (a) $4 of a fishing license fee or combination license fee; and (b) interest and earnings on account money. (3) The division, after appropriation by the Legislature, shall use money in the State Fish Hatchery Maintenance Account for major repairs or replacement of facilities and equipment at fish hatcheries owned and operated by the division for the production and distribution of fish to enhance sport fishing opportunities in the state.