FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 20A-9-407 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-9 / § 20A-9-407
§ 20A-9-407. Convention process to seek the nomination of a qualified political party.
Status: in_force

(1) This section describes the requirements for a member of a qualified political party who is seeking the nomination of a qualified political party for an elective office through the qualified political party's convention process. (2) Notwithstanding Subsection 20A-9-201(7)(a), the form of the declaration of candidacy for a member of a qualified political party who is nominated by, or who is seeking the nomination of, the qualified political party under this section shall be substantially as described in Section 20A-9-408.5. (3) Notwithstanding Subsection 20A-9-202(1)(a), and except as provided in Subsection 20A-9-202(4), a member of a qualified political party who, under this section, is seeking the nomination of the qualified political party for an elective office that is to be filled at the next general election, shall: (a) except as provided in Subsection 20A-9-202(1)(b), file a declaration of candidacy in person with the filing officer during the applicable declaration of candidacy filing period described in Section 20A-9-201.5; and (b) pay the filing fee. (4) Notwithstanding Subsection 20A-9-202(2)(a), a member of a qualified political party who, under this section, is seeking the nomination of the qualified political party for the office of district attorney within a multicounty prosecution district that is to be filled at the next general election, shall: (a) file a declaration of candidacy with the county clerk designated in the interlocal agreement creating the prosecution district during the applicable declaration of candidacy filing period described in Section 20A-9-201.5; and (b) pay the filing fee. (5) Notwithstanding Subsection 20A-9-202(3)(a)(iii), a lieutenant governor candidate who files as the joint-ticket running mate of an individual who is nominated by a qualified political party, under this section, for the office of governor shall, during the applicable declaration of candidacy filing period described in Section 20A-9-201.5, file a declaration of candidacy and submit a letter from the candidate for governor that names the lieutenant governor candidate as a joint-ticket running mate. (6) (a) A qualified political party that nominates a candidate under this section shall certify the name of the candidate to the lieutenant governor before the deadline described in Subsection 20A-9-202(1)(b). (b) The lieutenant governor and a county clerk shall include, in the primary ballot certification or, for a race where a primary is not held because the candidate is unopposed, in the list of names described in Sections 20A-5a-209 and 20A-5a-210, the name of each candidate nominated by a qualified political party under this section. (7) Notwithstanding Subsection 20A-5a-209(3), the ballot shall, for each candidate who is nominated by a qualified political party under this section, designate the qualified political party that nominated the candidate.
Utah Code § 53H-13-404 — Utah Code / Title 53H / Chapter 53H-13 / § 53H-13-404
§ 53H-13-404. Cooperative Education Program -- Creation -- Purpose.
Status: in_force

(1) A cooperative education program is established within the Utah System of Higher Education beginning July 1, 2025 and ending December 31, 2027. (2) The purpose of the co-op is to: (a) provide students with structured, credit-bearing cooperative education opportunities that align with academic disciplines, program accreditation requirements, and career outcomes while maintaining full-time student status; (b) foster partnerships between higher education institutions and employers to offer valuable employment opportunities; (c) establish clear roles and responsibilities for participating institutions and employers; and (d) maintain accountability and program effectiveness through regular evaluation.
Utah Code § 70A-2-725 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-2 / § 70A-2-725
§ 70A-2-725. Statute of limitations in contracts for sale.
Status: in_force

(1) An action for breach of any contract for sale must be commenced within four years after the cause of action has accrued. By the original agreement the parties may reduce the period of limitation to not less than one year but may not extend it. (2) A cause of action accrues when the breach occurs, regardless of the aggrieved party's lack of knowledge of the breach. A breach of warranty occurs when tender of delivery is made, except that where a warranty explicitly extends to future performance of the goods and discovery of the breach must await the time of such performance the cause of action accrues when the breach is or should have been discovered. (3) Where an action commenced within the time limited by Subsection (1) is so terminated as to leave available a remedy by another action for the same breach such other action may be commenced after the expiration of the time limited and within six months after the termination of the first action unless the termination resulted from voluntary discontinuance or from dismissal for failure or neglect to prosecute. (4) This section does not alter the law on tolling of the statute of limitations nor does it apply to causes of action which have accrued before December 31, 1965.
Utah Code § 78B-5-321 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-5 / § 78B-5-321
§ 78B-5-321. Foreign libel judgment.
Status: in_force

For the purposes of applying Title 78B, Chapter 5, Part 3, Utah Foreign Judgment Act, to this part, the courts of this state may not make the determination in Section 78B-5-320 unless the person attempting to enforce the judgment submits to personal jurisdiction and the person against whom the judgment is being enforced: (1) is a resident of this state; (2) is a person or entity amenable to the jurisdiction of this state; (3) has assets in this state; or (4) may be required to take action in this state to comply with the judgment.
Utah Code § 70A-2a-519 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-2a / § 70A-2a-519
§ 70A-2a-519. Lessee's damages for nondelivery, repudiation, default, and breach of warranty in regard to accepted goods.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as otherwise provided with respect to damages liquidated in the lease agreement as provided in Section 70A-2a-504 or otherwise determined pursuant to agreement of the parties as provided in Sections 70A-1a-302 and 70A-2a-503, if a lessee elects not to cover or a lessee elects to cover and the cover is by lease agreement whether or not the lease agreement qualifies for treatment under Subsection 70A-2a-518(2), or is by purchase or otherwise, the measure of damages for default by the lessor under Section 70A-2a-508 is the present value, as of the date of the default, of the then market rent minus the present value as of the same date of the original rent, computed for the remaining lease term of the original lease agreement together with incidental and consequential damages, less expenses saved in consequence of the lessor's default. (2) Market rent is to be determined as of the place for tender or, in cases of rejection after arrival or revocation of acceptance, as of the place of arrival. (3) Except as otherwise agreed, if the lessee has accepted goods and given notification as provided in Subsection 70A-2a-516(3), the measure of damages for nonconforming tender or delivery or other default by a lessor is the loss resulting in the ordinary course of events from the lessor's default as determined in any manner that is reasonable together with incidental and consequential damages, less expenses saved in consequence of the lessor's default. (4) Except as otherwise agreed, the measure of damages for breach of warranty is the present value at the time and place of acceptance of the difference between the value of the use of the goods accepted and the value if they had been as warranted for the lease term, unless special circumstances show proximate damages of a different amount, together with incidental and consequential damages, less expenses saved in consequence of the lessor's default or breach of warranty.
Utah Code § 53G-9-204 — Utah Code / Title 53G / Chapter 53G-9 / § 53G-9-204
§ 53G-9-204. Nursing services in the public schools -- Collaborative efforts.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Students in the state's public schools are better protected against risks to health and safety when schools have school nurses readily available to assist in providing educational and nursing services in the public schools. (b) Educational and nursing services would be further enhanced if offered with the active support and participation of local public health departments and private medical providers, most particularly in those areas of the state without currently functioning collaborative programs. (c) (i) LEAs, local health departments, private medical providers, and parents of students shall work together in determining needs and risks to student health in the state's public schools and in developing and implementing plans to meet those needs and minimize risks to students. (ii) School community councils or school directors of affected schools shall review the plans before the implementation of the plans. (2) LEAs are encouraged to provide nursing services equivalent to: (a) the services of one school nurse for every 2,000 students; or (b) in LEAs with fewer than 2,000 students, the level of services recommended by the Department of Health.
Utah Code § 63O-2-401 — Utah Code / Title 63O / Chapter 63O-2 / § 63O-2-401
§ 63O-2-401. Executive director.
Status: in_force

The board shall: (1) appoint an executive director to assist the board in performing the duties of the board; (2) (a) require the budget and operations subcommittee to review and make recommendations to the board regarding: (i) the executive director's annual performance; and (ii) the executive director's suggestions for staff, including staff duties, performance, compensation, and personnel; (b) approve, deny, or modify the subcommittee's recommendations, which shall be submitted to the board before the board submits budget recommendations under Subsections63O-2-301(1)(c) and (d); and (c) make rules governing the review, compensation, and bonus process for the executive director and staff.
Utah Code § 63L-11-102 — Utah Code / Title 63L / Chapter 63L-11 / § 63L-11-102
§ 63L-11-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Advisor" means the advisor of the office appointed under Section 63L-11-201. (2) "Coordinating committee" means the committee created in Section 63L-11-401. (3) "Executive director" means the executive director of the Department of Natural Resources appointed under Section 79-2-202. (4) "Office" means the Public Lands Policy Coordinating Office created in Section 63L-11-201. (5) "Political subdivision" means: (a) a county, municipality, special district, special service district, school district, or interlocal entity, as defined in Section 11-13-103; or (b) an administrative subunit of an entity listed in Subsection (5)(a).
Utah Code § 63G-7-903 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-7 / § 63G-7-903
§ 63G-7-903. Recovery of judgment paid and defense costs by government employee.
Status: in_force

(1) Subject to Subsection (2), if an employee pays a judgment entered against him, or any portion of it, that the governmental entity is required to pay under Section 63G-7-902, the employee may recover from the governmental entity the amount of the payment and the reasonable costs incurred in the employee's defense. (2) (a) If a governmental entity does not conduct the defense of an employee against a claim, or conducts the defense under a reservation of rights as provided in Subsection 63G-7-902(6), the employee may recover from the governmental entity under Subsection (1) if the employee can prove that none of the conditions set forth in Subsection 63G-7-202(3)(c) applied. (b) The employee has the burden of proof that none of the conditions set forth in Subsection 63G-7-202(3)(c) applied.
Utah Code § 17C-1-602 — Utah Code / Title 17C / Chapter 17C-1 / § 17C-1-602
§ 17C-1-602. Amending the agency annual budget.
Status: in_force

(1) A board may by resolution amend an annual budget. (2) An amendment to an annual budget that would increase the total expenditures may be made only after a public hearing is held in accordance with Subsection 17C-1-601.5(4). (3) An agency may not make expenditures in excess of the total expenditures established in the annual budget as the annual budget is adopted or amended.
Utah Code § 26B-8-133 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-8 / § 26B-8-133
§ 26B-8-133. Unlawful acts concerning certificates, records, and reports -- Unlawful transportation or acceptance of dead human body.
Status: in_force

It is unlawful for any person, association, or corporation and the officers of any of them: (1) to willfully and knowingly make any false statement in a certificate, record, or report required to be filed with the department, or in an application for a certified copy of a vital record, or to willfully and knowingly supply false information intending that the information be used in the preparation of any report, record, or certificate, or an amendment to any of these; (2) to make, counterfeit, alter, amend, or mutilate any certificate, record, or report required to be filed under this code or a certified copy of the certificate, record, or report without lawful authority and with the intent to deceive; (3) to willfully and knowingly obtain, possess, use, sell, furnish, or attempt to obtain, possess, use, sell, or furnish to another, for any purpose of deception, any certificate, record, report, or certified copy of any of them, including any that are counterfeited, altered, amended, or mutilated; (4) without lawful authority, to possess any certificate, record, or report, required by the department or a copy or certified copy of the certificate, record, or report, knowing it to have been stolen or otherwise unlawfully obtained; or (5) to willfully and knowingly transport or accept for transportation, interment, or other disposition a dead human body without a permit required by law.
Utah Code § 63G-4-205 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-4 / § 63G-4-205
§ 63G-4-205. Procedures for formal adjudicative proceedings -- Discovery and subpoenas.
Status: in_force

(1) In formal adjudicative proceedings, the agency may, by rule, prescribe means of discovery adequate to permit the parties to obtain all relevant information necessary to support their claims or defenses. If the agency does not enact rules under this section, the parties may conduct discovery according to the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure. (2) Subpoenas and other orders to secure the attendance of witnesses or the production of evidence in formal adjudicative proceedings shall be issued by the presiding officer when requested by any party, or may be issued by the presiding officer on the presiding officer's own motion. (3) Nothing in this section restricts or precludes any investigative right or power given to an agency by another statute.
Utah Code § 31A-18-105 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-18 / § 31A-18-105
§ 31A-18-105. Prudence evaluation criteria.
Status: in_force

(1) An insurer shall consider the following factors to determine whether an investment portfolio or investment policy is prudent: (a) general economic conditions; (b) the possible effect of inflation or deflation; (c) the expected tax consequences of investment decisions or strategies; (d) the fairness or reasonableness of the terms of an investment considering the investment's: (i) probable risk and reward characteristics; and (ii) relationship to the investment portfolio as a whole; (e) the extent of the diversification of the insurer's investments among: (i) individual investments; (ii) classes of investments; (iii) industry concentrations; (iv) dates of maturity; and (v) geographic areas; (f) the quality and liquidity of investments in the insurer's affiliates; (g) the investment exposure to: (i) liquidity risk; (ii) credit and default risk; (iii) systemic risk; (iv) interest rate risk; (v) call, prepayment, and extension risk; (vi) exchange rate risk; and (vii) foreign sovereign risk; (h) the amount of the insurer's: (i) assets; (ii) capital and surplus; (iii) premium writings; (iv) insurance in force; and (v) other appropriate characteristics; (i) the insurer's reported liabilities; (j) the matching of the expected cash flows of the insurer's assets and liabilities; (k) the risk of adverse changes in the insurer's assets and liabilities; and (l) the adequacy of the insurer's capital and surplus to secure the risks and liabilities of the insurer. (2) The commissioner shall consider the factors described in Subsection (1) before making a determination that an insurer's investment portfolio or investment policy is not prudent.
Utah Code § 31A-27a-304 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-27a / § 31A-27a-304
§ 31A-27a-304. Termination of rehabilitation.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) The rehabilitator may move for an order of liquidation whenever the rehabilitator believes further attempts to rehabilitate an insurer would: (i) substantially increase the risk of loss to creditors, policyholders, or the public; or (ii) be futile. (b) In accordance with Section 31A-27a-305, the rehabilitator or the rehabilitator's designated representative shall coordinate with an affected guaranty association and any national association of guaranty associations to plan for transition to liquidation. (2) The rehabilitator shall petition the receivership court for an order of liquidation or seek an order, on good cause shown, for a longer suspension period if: (a) the payment of a policy obligation is suspended in substantial part for a period of six months at any time after the appointment of the rehabilitator; and (b) the rehabilitator has not filed an application for approval of a plan under Section 31A-27a-303. (3) (a) The receivership court may enter an order terminating rehabilitation of an insurer: (i) on petition from the rehabilitator, which may be made at any time; (ii) on petition from the directors of the insurer, which may be made at any time; or (iii) on the receivership court's own motion. (b) Subject to Section 31A-27a-801, if the receivership court finds that rehabilitation is accomplished and that grounds for rehabilitation under Section 31A-27a-207 no longer exist, the receivership court shall order that the insurer be restored to: (i) title and possession of its property; and (ii) the control of the business.
Utah Code § 63A-20-302 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-20 / § 63A-20-302
§ 63A-20-302. Application and eligibility for state-endorsed digital identity.
Status: in_force

(1) An individual who is at least 18 years old, or is an emancipated minor, may apply to the department for a state-endorsed digital identity. (2) An individual who is under 18 years old, and is not an emancipated minor, may apply to the department for a state-endorsed digital identity only with the consent of the individual's digital guardian. (3) (a) If an individual is unable to apply for a state-endorsed digital identity due to the individual's youth or incapacitation, the application may be made on behalf of that individual by the individual's digital guardian. (b) A digital guardian applying on behalf of a minor or incapacitated individual shall provide: (i) identification, as required by the department; and (ii) the consent of the incapacitated individual, as required by the department. (4) The department shall make rules, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, establishing: (a) the form and manner of an application under this section; (b) identity proofing requirements and procedures; and (c) procedures for denial, correction, reissuance, and compromise recovery consistent with this part. (5) An individual is not required to apply for or obtain a state-endorsed digital identity. (6) To apply for or receive a state-endorsed digital identity, an applicant shall: (a) have lawful presence in the United States; (b) be a resident of Utah; and (c) successfully complete the department's identity proofing process established under this part. (7) (a) The department may not require collection of information that is not necessary to verify identity or eligibility. (b) Required information may include, as determined by the department and documented by rule: (i) the applicant's true and full legal name; (ii) date of birth; (iii) Utah residence address; (iv) evidence of lawful presence in the United States; (v) evidence of Utah residency; and (vi) other information strictly necessary to complete identity proofing.
Utah Code § 26B-8-223 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-8 / § 26B-8-223
§ 26B-8-223. Authority of examiner to provide organ or other tissue for transplant purposes.
Status: in_force

(1) When requested by the licensed physician of a patient who is in need of an organ or other tissue for transplant purpose, by a legally created Utah eye bank, organ bank or medical facility, the medical examiner may provide an organ or other tissue if: (a) a decedent who may provide a suitable organ or other tissue for the transplant is in the custody of the medical examiner; (b) the medical examiner is assured that the requesting party has made reasonable search for and inquiry of next of kin of the decedent and that no objection by the next of kin is known by the requesting party; and (c) the removal of the organ or other tissue will not interfere with the investigation or autopsy or alter the post-mortem facial appearance. (2) When the medical examiner has jurisdiction over a decedent who may provide a suitable organ or other tissue for transplant purposes, he may contact the appropriate eye bank, organ bank or medical facility and notify them concerning the suitability of the organ or other tissue. In such contact the medical examiner may disclose the name of the decedent so that necessary clearances can be obtained. (3) No person shall be held civilly or criminally liable for any acts performed pursuant to this section.
Utah Code § 63G-24-101 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-24 / § 63G-24-101
§ 63G-24-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Board Vacancies and Conflicts Act."
Utah Code § 20A-12-302 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-12 / § 20A-12-302
§ 20A-12-302. Campaign committee required.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) When permitted to do so by the Code of Judicial Conduct promulgated by the Utah Supreme Court, and if the judge chooses to solicit contributions or make expenditures to promote his retention, the judge may establish no more than one retention election personal campaign committee, consisting of one or more persons, to receive contributions, make expenditures, and shall file reports connected with the judge's retention election campaign. (b) A judge or person acting in concert with or with the knowledge of the judge may not receive any contributions or make any expenditures other than through the personal campaign committee established under this section. (2) (a) The judge shall file with the lieutenant governor a signed written statement containing the name and address of each member and the secretary of the judge's personal campaign committee. (b) The judge may change the membership of the personal campaign committee at any time by filing with the lieutenant governor a signed statement containing the name and address of any additional members and identifying any members that have been removed from the committee. (c) The judge or the judge's personal campaign committee may not make any expenditures on behalf of the judge until the statement has been filed. (3) (a) The judge's personal campaign committee may not make an expenditure of more than $1,000 unless the judge or the secretary of the personal campaign committee authorizes the expenditure in writing. (b) A judge or the judge's personal campaign committee may not make any expenditures prohibited by law. (4) A judge's personal campaign committee is dissolved on the date that the summary report required by Section 20A-12-304 is filed.