FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 63L-1-201 — Utah Code / Title 63L / Chapter 63L-1 / § 63L-1-201
§ 63L-1-201. Jurisdiction over land acquired by United States -- Reservations by state -- Duration of jurisdiction.
Status: in_force

Jurisdiction is hereby ceded to the United States in, to and over any and all lands or territory within this state which have heretofore been acquired by the United States by purchase, condemnation or otherwise for military or naval purposes and for forts, magazines, arsenals, dockyards and other needful buildings of every kind whenever authorized by Act of Congress, and in, to and over any and all lands or territory within this state now held by the United States under lease, use permit, or reserved from the public domain for any of the purposes aforesaid; this state, however, reserving the right to execute its process, both criminal and civil, within such territory. The jurisdiction so ceded shall continue so long as the United States shall own, hold or reserve land for any of the aforesaid purposes, or in connection therewith, and no longer.
Utah Code § 63N-23-204 — Utah Code / Title 63N / Chapter 63N-23 / § 63N-23-204
§ 63N-23-204. Applicability to an existing community reinvestment project.
Status: in_force

For a housing and transit reinvestment zone created under this part that overlaps any portion of an existing inactive industrial site community reinvestment project area plan created in accordance with Title 17C, Limited Purpose Local Government Entities - Community Reinvestment Agency Act: (1) if the community reinvestment project area plan captures less than 80% of the property tax increment from a taxing entity, or if a taxing entity is not participating in the community reinvestment project area plan, the housing and transit reinvestment zone may capture the difference between: (a) 80%; and (b) the percentage of property tax increment captured in accordance with the community reinvestment project area plan; and (2) if a community reinvestment project area plan expires before the housing and transit reinvestment zone, the housing and transit reinvestment zone may capture the property tax increment allocated to the community reinvestment project area plan for any remaining portion of the term of the housing and transit reinvestment zone and the base year shall be updated in accordance with Subsection 63N-23-101(4). (3) A zone that overlaps any portion of an existing community reinvestment project may capture up to the maximum allowable increment of the increment generated above the zone base year.
Utah Code § 63B-16-101 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-16 / § 63B-16-101
§ 63B-16-101. Highway bonds -- Maximum amount -- Use of proceeds for highway projects.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) The total amount of bonds issued under this section may not exceed $1,145,000,000. (b) When the Department of Transportation certifies to the commission that the requirements of Subsection 72-2-125(4)(e) have been met and certifies the amount of bond proceeds that it needs to provide funding for projects on the project list for the next fiscal year, the commission may issue and sell general obligation bonds in an amount equal to the certified amount plus costs of issuance. (2) (a) Proceeds from the issuance of bonds shall be provided to the Department of Transportation to pay all or part of the costs of state highway construction or reconstruction projects that are included in the project list established and prioritized in accordance with Subsection 72-2-125(4). (b) The costs under Subsection (2)(a) may include the cost of acquiring land, interests in land, easements and rights-of-way, improving sites, and making all improvements necessary, incidental, or convenient to the facilities, interest estimated to accrue on these bonds during the period to be covered by construction of the projects plus a period of six months after the end of the construction period, interest estimated to accrue on any bond anticipation notes issued under the authority of this title, and all related engineering, architectural, and legal fees. (3) The commission or the state treasurer may make any statement of intent relating to a reimbursement that is necessary or desirable to comply with federal tax law. (4) The Department of Transportation may enter into agreements related to projects before the receipt of proceeds of bonds issued under this chapter.
Utah Code § 26B-3-1107 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-3 / § 26B-3-1107
§ 26B-3-1107. Knowledge of past acts not necessary to establish fact that false statement or representation knowingly made.
Status: in_force

In prosecution under this part, it is not necessary to show that the person had knowledge of similar acts having been performed in the past on the part of persons acting on his behalf nor to show that the person had actual notice that the acts by the persons acting on his behalf occurred to establish the fact that a false statement or representation was knowingly made.
Utah Code § 17C-1-701.5 — Utah Code / Title 17C / Chapter 17C-1 / § 17C-1-701.5
§ 17C-1-701.5. Agency dissolution -- Restrictions -- Notice -- Recording requirements -- Agency records -- Dissolution expenses.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Subject to Subsection (1)(b), the community legislative body may, by ordinance, dissolve an agency. (b) A community legislative body may adopt an ordinance described in Subsection (1)(a) only if the agency has no outstanding bonded indebtedness, other unpaid loans, indebtedness, or advances, and no legally binding contractual obligations with a person other than the community. (2) (a) The community legislative body shall: (i) within 10 days after adopting an ordinance described in Subsection (1), file with the lieutenant governor a copy of a notice of an impending boundary action, as defined in Section 67-1a-6.5, that meets the requirements of Subsection 67-1a-6.5(3); and (ii) upon the lieutenant governor's issuance of a certificate of dissolution under Section 67-1a-6.5, submit to the recorder of the county in which the agency is located: (A) the original notice of an impending boundary action; (B) the original certificate of dissolution; and (C) a certified copy of the ordinance that dissolves the agency. (b) Upon the lieutenant governor's issuance of the certificate of dissolution under Section 67-1a-6.5, the agency is dissolved. (c) Within 10 days after receiving the certificate of dissolution from the lieutenant governor under Section 67-1a-6.5, the community legislative body shall send a copy of the certificate of dissolution and the ordinance adopted under Subsection (1) to the State Board of Education, and each taxing entity. (d) The community legislative body shall post a notice of dissolution for the community, as a class A notice under Section 63G-30-102, for at least 10 days. (3) The books, documents, records, papers, and seal of each dissolved agency shall be deposited for safekeeping and reference with the recorder of the community that dissolved the agency. (4) The agency shall pay all expenses of the dissolution.
Utah Code § 31A-8-211 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-8 / § 31A-8-211
§ 31A-8-211. Deposit.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), each health maintenance organization authorized in this state shall maintain a deposit with the commissioner under Section 31A-2-206 in an amount equal to the sum of: (a) $100,000; and (b) 50% of the greater of: (i) $900,000; (ii) 2% of the annual premium revenues as reported on the most recent annual financial statement filed with the commissioner; or (iii) an amount equal to the sum of three months uncovered health care expenditures as reported on the most recent financial statement filed with the commissioner. (2) (a) The commissioner may exempt a health maintenance organization from the deposit requirement of Subsection (1) if: (i) the commissioner determines that the enrollees' interests are adequately protected; (ii) the health maintenance organization has been continuously authorized to do business in this state for at least five years; and (iii) the health maintenance organization has $5,000,000 surplus in excess of the health maintenance organization's company action level RBC as defined in Subsection 31A-17-601(8)(b). (b) The commissioner may rescind an exemption given under Subsection (2)(a). (3) (a) Subject to Subsection (3)(c), each limited health plan authorized in this state shall maintain a deposit with the commissioner under Section 31A-2-206 in an amount equal to the minimum capital or permanent surplus plus 50% of the greater of: (i) .5 times minimum required capital or minimum permanent surplus; or (ii) (A) during the first year of operation, 10% of the limited health plan's projected uncovered expenditures for the first year of operation; (B) during the second year of operation, 12% of the limited health plan's projected uncovered expenditures for the second year of operation; (C) during the third year of operation, 14% of the limited health plan's projected uncovered expenditures for the third year of operation; (D) during the fourth year of operation, 18% of the limited health plan's projected uncovered expenditures during the fourth year of operation; or (E) during the fifth year of operation, and during all subsequent years, 20% of the limited health plan's projected uncovered expenditures for the previous 12 months. (b) Projections of future uncovered expenditures shall be established in a manner that is approved by the commissioner. (c) This Subsection (3) does not apply to an ambulance membership organization. (4) A deposit required by this section may be counted toward the minimum capital or minimum permanent surplus required under Section 31A-8-209.
Utah Code § 63A-20-303 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-20 / § 63A-20-303
§ 63A-20-303. Identity proofing.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) The department shall establish and maintain identity proofing requirements for the issuance of a state-endorsed digital identity that: (i) follow a generally accepted identity proofing standard; (ii) are commensurate with the risks of impersonation, fraud, and misuse associated with the credential; and (iii) are consistent with the privacy, civil liberties, and security requirements of this chapter. (b) The identity proofing process shall be designed to establish, at a minimum, that: (i) the applicant is a real individual; (ii) the applicant is the individual the applicant claims to be; (iii) the applicant's birth date is the date the applicant claims it to be; and (iv) the applicant meets the eligibility requirements of Section 63A-20-302. (c) The department shall ensure that the identity proofing process results in a credential that provides a level of confidence in the individual's identity that is: (i) sufficiently robust to support reliance by governmental entities and private-sector relying parties where required by law or policy for online age assurance; and (ii) appropriate for use in both online and offline presentations. (d) Identity proofing processes shall be designed so that the state's endorsement: (i) reflects verification at a point in time; and (ii) does not require: (A) continuous monitoring; or (B) tracking. (2) (a) An applicant shall provide true and accurate information as required under this part. (b) Knowingly providing materially false information for the purpose of obtaining a state-endorsed digital identity constitutes fraud and may result in denial, revocation, and other remedies provided by law. (3) (a) Obtaining or holding a state-endorsed digital identity does not affect an individual's physical identity documents. (b) An individual is not required to surrender, cancel, or replace any physical identity document as a condition of applying for or holding a state-endorsed digital identity. (4) (a) The department shall define by rule, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the identity proofing standards and processes required for issuance of a state-endorsed digital identity. (b) The rules shall, at a minimum: (i) specify the objectives the identity proofing process is intended to achieve; (ii) describe the acceptable methods of identity proofing, including: (A) in-person, remote, or hybrid methods, and the conditions under which each may be used; and (B) minimum evidence requirements and validation methods; (iii) align with generally accepted identity proofing practices; and (iv) establish requirements and a process to become an identity proofing entity.
Utah Code § 53G-9-803 — Utah Code / Title 53G / Chapter 53G-9 / § 53G-9-803
§ 53G-9-803. Remediation programs for secondary students.
Status: in_force

(1) For purposes of this section: (a) "Secondary school" means a school that provides instruction to students in grades 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12. (b) "Secondary school student": (i) means a student enrolled in a secondary school; and (ii) includes a student in grade 6 if the student attends a secondary school. (2) A school district or charter school shall implement programs for secondary school students to attain the competency levels and graduation requirements established by the state board. (3) (a) A school district or charter school shall establish remediation programs for secondary school students who do not meet competency levels in English, mathematics, science, or social studies. (b) Participation in the programs is mandatory for secondary school students who fail to meet the competency levels based on classroom performance. (4) Secondary school students who require remediation under this section may not be advanced to the following class in subject sequences until the student meets the required competency level for the subject or complete the required remediation program, except that a school district or charter school may allow secondary school students requiring remediation who would otherwise be scheduled to enter the student's first year of high school to complete the student's remediation program during that first year. (5) (a) Remediation programs provided under this section should not be unnecessarily lengthy or repetitive. (b) A secondary school student need not repeat an entire class if remediation can reasonably be achieved through other means. (6) A school district or charter school may charge secondary school students a fee to participate in the remediation programs unless the secondary school student is in grade 6.
Utah Code § 63A-17-505 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-17 / § 63A-17-505
§ 63A-17-505. Sick leave -- Definitions -- Unused sick days retirement programs -- Rulemaking.
Status: in_force

(1) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the director shall make rules: (a) for the procedures to implement the provisions of this section through Section 63A-17-508; and (b) to establish the maximum number of hours of converted sick leave an employee may accrue. (2) The Division of Finance shall develop and maintain a system of accounting for employee sick leave and converted sick leave as necessary to implement the provisions of this section through Section 63A-17-508.
Utah Code § 32B-14-401 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-14 / § 32B-14-401
§ 32B-14-401. Reasonable compensation -- Arbitration.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) If a supplier violates Section 32B-14-201 or 32B-14-304, the supplier is liable to the wholesaler for the sum of: (i) the laid-in cost of inventory of the affected brands; and (ii) any diminution in the fair market value of the wholesaler's business with relation to an affected brand. (b) In determining fair market value, consideration shall be given to all elements of value, including good will and going concern value. (2) (a) A distributorship agreement may require that any or all disputes between a supplier and a wholesaler be submitted to binding arbitration. (b) In the absence of an applicable arbitration provision in a distributorship agreement, either the supplier or the wholesaler may request arbitration if a supplier and a wholesaler are unable to mutually agree on: (i) whether good cause exists for termination or nonrenewal; (ii) whether the supplier unreasonably withheld approval of a sale or transfer under Section 32B-14-304; or (iii) the reasonable compensation to be paid for the value of the wholesaler's business in accordance with Subsection (1). (c) If a supplier or wholesaler requests arbitration under Subsection (2)(b) and the other party agrees to submit the matter to arbitration, an arbitration panel shall be created with the following members: (i) one member selected by the supplier in a writing delivered to the wholesaler within 10 business days of the date arbitration was requested under Subsection (2)(b); (ii) one member selected by the wholesaler in a writing delivered to the supplier within 10 business days of the date arbitration was requested under Subsection (2)(b); and (iii) one member selected by the two arbitrators appointed under Subsections (2)(c)(i) and (ii). (d) If the arbitrators fail to choose a third arbitrator under Subsection (2)(c)(iii) within 10 business days of the day on which the arbitrators under Subsections (2)(c)(i) and (ii) are selected, a judge of a district court in the county in which the wholesaler's principal place of business is located shall select the third arbitrator. (e) Arbitration costs shall be divided equally between the wholesaler and the supplier. (f) The award of the arbitration panel is binding on the parties unless appealed within 20 days from the date of the award. (g) Subject to the requirements of this chapter, arbitration and a proceeding on appeal are governed by Title 78B, Chapter 11, Utah Uniform Arbitration Act.
Utah Code § 23A-5-314 — Utah Code / Title 23A / Chapter 23A-5 / § 23A-5-314
§ 23A-5-314. Waste of wildlife unlawful -- Criminal penalty.
Status: in_force

(1) A person may not waste or permit to be wasted protected wildlife or a part of protected wildlife except as otherwise provided: (a) in this title; (b) by rule made by the Wildlife Board under this title and in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; or (c) by an order or proclamation. (2) A person who violates this section is subject to the penalty provided in Section 23A-5-301 except as provided in Subsection (3). (3) (a) A licensed hunter who legally kills a big game animal, but abandons the big game animal is subject to a class A misdemeanor. (b) A big game animal is considered abandoned if the licensed hunter acts knowingly, intentionally, or recklessly, and: (i) the big game animal is not tagged as required by Section 23A-4-709; (ii) the big game animal is wasted; (iii) the licensed hunter continues to hunt the same species while exercising the benefits of the issued tag; or (iv) no attempt or minimal attempt is made to salvage the big game animal.
Utah Code § 53E-3-1312 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-3 / § 53E-3-1312
§ 53E-3-1312. Communications of commission members.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "third party" means a person who is not a member of the commission or staff to the commission. (2) While a complaint is under review by the commission, a member of the commission may not initiate or consider any communications concerning the complaint with a third party unless: (a) the communication is expressly permitted under the procedures established by this part; or (b) the communication is made by the third party, in writing, simultaneously to: (i) all members of the commission; and (ii) a staff member of the commission. (3) While the commission is reviewing a complaint under this part, a commission member may communicate outside of the meetings, hearing, or deliberations with another member of, or staff to, the commission, only if the member's communication does not materially compromise the member's responsibility to independently review and make decisions in relation to the complaint.
Utah Code § 35A-4-207 — Utah Code / Title 35A / Chapter 35A-4 / § 35A-4-207
§ 35A-4-207. Unemployment.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) An individual is "unemployed" in any week during which the individual performs no services and with respect to which no wages are payable to the individual, or in any week of less than full-time work if the wages payable to the individual with respect to the week are less than the individual's weekly benefit amount. (b) The department shall prescribe rules applicable to unemployed individuals making distinctions in the procedure as to total unemployment, part-total unemployment, partial unemployment of individuals attached to their regular jobs, and other forms of short-time work, as the department considers necessary. (2) The department may by rule prescribe in the case of individuals working on a regular attachment basis the existence of unemployment for periods longer than a week if: (a) it is a period of less than full-time work; (b) insofar as possible the loss of wages required as a condition of being considered unemployed in those periods shall be such as to allow comparable benefits, for comparable loss in wages, to those individuals working less than full-time in each week as would be payable on a weekly claim period basis to those individuals working full-time and not at all in alternate weeks. (3) Unemployment shall in no case be measured on a basis of longer than a four-week period.
Utah Code § 15A-1-401 — Utah Code / Title 15A / Chapter 15A-1 / § 15A-1-401
§ 15A-1-401. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as the "State Fire Code Administration Act."
Utah Code § 78B-22-453 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-22 / § 78B-22-453
§ 78B-22-453. Executive director -- Qualifications -- Staff.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) The commission: (a) shall appoint the executive director, by a majority vote of the commission, to carry out the duties of the office described in Section 78B-22-452; and (b) may remove the executive director by majority vote of the commission. (2) The executive director shall be an active member of the Utah State Bar with an appropriate background and experience to serve as the full-time executive director. (3) The executive director shall hire staff as necessary to carry out the duties of the office as described in Section 78B-22-452, including: (a) one individual who is an active member of the Utah State Bar to serve as a full-time assistant director; and (b) one individual with data collection and analysis skills. (4) When appointing the executive director of the office under Subsection (1), the commission shall give preference to an individual with experience in adult criminal defense, representing parents in child welfare cases, or in juvenile delinquency defense. (5) When hiring the assistant director, the executive director shall give preference to an individual with experience in adult criminal defense, representing parents in child welfare cases, or in juvenile delinquency defense.
Utah Code § 70A-2-303 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-2 / § 70A-2-303
§ 70A-2-303. Allocation or division of risks.
Status: in_force

Where this chapter allocates a risk or a burden as between the parties "unless otherwise agreed," the agreement may not only shift the allocation but may also divide the risk or burden.