FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 20A-11-512 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-11 / § 20A-11-512
§ 20A-11-512. County political party -- Criminal penalties -- Fines.
Status: in_force

(1) A county political party that fails to file an interim report described in Subsections 20A-11-511(1)(a)(i) through (iv) before the deadline is subject to a fine in accordance with Section 20A-11-1005, which the chief election officer shall deposit into the General Fund. (2) Within 60 calendar days after a deadline for the filing of the January 10 statement required by Section 20A-11-510, the lieutenant governor shall review each filed statement to ensure that: (a) a county political party officer who is required to file a statement has filed one; and (b) each statement contains the information required by Section 20A-11-510. (3) If it appears that any county political party officer has failed to file a financial statement before the deadline, if it appears that a filed financial statement does not conform to the law, or if the lieutenant governor has received a written complaint alleging a violation of the law or the falsity of any financial statement, the lieutenant governor shall, no later than the first business day that is at least five calendar days after the day on which the lieutenant governor discovers the violation or receives the written complaint, notify the county political party officer of the violation or written complaint and direct the county political party officer to file a financial statement correcting the problem. (4) (a) A county political party that fails to file or amend a financial statement within seven calendar days after the day on which the county political party receives notice from the lieutenant governor under this section is subject to a fine of the lesser of: (i) 10% of the total contributions received, and the total expenditures made, by the county political party during the reporting period for the financial statement that the county political party failed to file or amend; or (ii) $1,000. (b) The chief election officer shall deposit a fine collected under Subsection (4)(a) into the General Fund.
Utah Code § 70A-4a-304 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-4a / § 70A-4a-304
§ 70A-4a-304. Duty of sender to report erroneously executed payment order.
Status: in_force

If the sender of a payment order that is erroneously executed as stated in Section 70A-4a-303 receives notification from the receiving bank that the order was executed or that the sender's account was debited with respect to the order, the sender has a duty to exercise ordinary care to determine, on the basis of information available to the sender, that the order was erroneously executed and to notify the bank of the relevant facts within a reasonable time not exceeding 90 days after the notification from the bank was received by the sender. If the sender fails to perform that duty, the bank is not obliged to pay interest on any amount that is refundable to the sender under Subsection 70A-4a-402(4) for the period before the bank learns of the execution error. The bank is not entitled to any recovery from the sender on account of a failure by the sender to perform the duty stated in this section.
Utah Code § 78B-5-320 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-5 / § 78B-5-320
§ 78B-5-320. Grounds for nonrecognition of libel judgments.
Status: in_force

A judgment obtained in a foreign jurisdiction may be considered nonrecognizable and unenforceable by the courts of this state if: (1) the judgment was obtained in a jurisdiction outside the United States; (2) the judgment resulted in a libel judgment for damages; and (3) the court sitting in this state before which the matter is brought determines that the libel law applied in the foreign court's adjudication process did not provide at least as much protection for freedom of speech and press as would be provided by the United States Constitution and the Utah Constitution.
Utah Code § 26B-7-408 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-7 / § 26B-7-408
§ 26B-7-408. Procurement and use of a blood product is a service and not a sale -- Blood donation by a minor.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Blood" means human blood. (b) "Blood product" includes: (i) whole blood; (ii) blood plasma; (iii) a blood derivative; (iv) blood platelets; and (v) blood clotting agents. (2) The following are considered to be the rendition of a service by each participant and are not considered to be a sale: (a) the procurement, processing, distribution, or use of a blood product for the purpose of injecting or transfusing the blood product into the human body; and (b) the process of injecting or transfusing a blood product. (3) A minor who is at least 16 years old may donate blood to a voluntary, noncompensatory blood donation program if a parent or legal guardian of the minor consents to the donation.
Utah Code § 78B-6-801 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-6 / § 78B-6-801
§ 78B-6-801. Definitions.
Status: in_force

(1) "Commercial tenant" means any tenant who may be a body politic and corporate, partnership, association, or company. (2) (a) "Constable" means an individual acting at the direction of: (i) a city, as described in Section 10-7-87; or (ii) a county, as described in Title 17, Chapter 78, Part 6, Constables. (b) "Constable" also means an individual who, beginning January 1, 2027, is licensed as a constable under Title 58, Chapter 91, Constables Licensing Act, regardless of whether the constable is providing services for a contracting governmental entity or a private client. (3) "Forcible detainer" means: (a) holding and keeping by force, or by menaces and threats of violence, the possession of any real property, whether acquired peaceably or otherwise; or (b) unlawfully entering real property during the absence of the occupants or at night, and, after demand is made for the surrender of the property, refusing for a period of three days to surrender the property to the former occupant. (4) "Forcible entry" means: (a) entering any real property by: (i) breaking open doors, windows, or other parts of a house; (ii) fraud, intimidation, or stealth; or (iii) any kind of violence or circumstances of terror; or (b) after entering peaceably upon real property, turning out by force, threats, or menacing conduct the party in actual possession. (5) "Occupant of real property" means one who within five days preceding an unlawful entry was in the peaceable and undisturbed possession of the property. (6) "Owner": (a) means the actual owner of the premises; (b) has the same meaning as landlord under common law and the statutes of this state; and (c) includes the owner's designated agent or successor to the estate. (7) (a) "Peaceable possession" means having a legal right to possession. (b) "Peaceable possession" does not include: (i) the occupation of premises by a trespasser; or (ii) continuing to occupy real property after being served with an order of restitution issued by a court of competent jurisdiction . (8) (a) "Tenant" means any natural person and any individual, including a commercial tenant. (b) "Tenant" does not include a person or entity that has no legal right to the premises. (9) "Trespasser" means a person or entity that occupies real property but never had possessory rights in the premises. (10) "Unlawful detainer" means unlawfully remaining in possession of property after receiving a notice to quit, served as required by this chapter, and failing to comply with that notice. (11) "Willful exclusion" means preventing the tenant from entering into the premises with intent to deprive the tenant of entry.
Utah Code § 31A-22-422 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-22 / § 31A-22-422
§ 31A-22-422. Conditional coverage.
Status: in_force

Conditional or binding receipts or other documents issued by a life insurer, whatever they are named, which conditionally grant life insurance coverage prior to physical delivery of the policy are subject to the form filing requirements under Section 31A-21-201.
Utah Code § 31A-9-213 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-9 / § 31A-9-213
§ 31A-9-213. Amendment of articles of incorporation.
Status: in_force

(1) The articles of a fraternal may provide for amendment by the supreme governing body or by the board of directors, and may also provide for amendment by an affirmative vote of a majority of those members who vote in a referendum. Only votes cast within 60 days from the date of mailing the first ballot by the fraternal are counted. The timeliness of a vote is determined by the date of its mailing as evidenced by its postmark or other suitable evidence. (2) For five years after the initial issuance of a certificate of authority, proposed amendments of the articles shall be filed with the commissioner at least 30 days before the amendment is submitted for approval to the members or to the supreme governing body. If the approval of the members or the supreme governing body is not required, proposed amendments to the articles shall be filed with the commissioner at least 30 days before their effective date. (3) No amendment is effective until the articles of amendment are filed with the commissioner, together with a statement of the results of the voting on the amendment or a statement that no vote is required. (4) Within four months after filing the articles of amendment with the commissioner, they shall be furnished to all members either by mail or under Subsection 31A-9-402(1).
Utah Code § 75B-2-205 — Utah Code / Title 75B / Chapter 75B-2 / § 75B-2-205
§ 75B-2-205. Venue for an action involving a trust.
Status: in_force

(1) Notwithstanding Title 78B, Chapter 3a, Venue for Civil Actions, and except as provided in Subsection (2), a person shall bring an action involving a trust in: (a) the county in which the trust's principal place of administration is or will be located; or (b) if the trust is created by a will and the estate is not yet closed, the county in which the decedent's estate is being administered. (2) Notwithstanding Title 78B, Chapter 3a, Venue for Civil Actions, and if a trust has no trustee, a person shall bring an action for the appointment of a trustee in: (a) a county of this state in which a beneficiary resides; (b) a county in which any trust property is located; or (c) if the trust is created by a will, the county in which the decedent's estate was or is being administered. (3) This section does not apply to an action brought in the Business and Chancery Court.
Utah Code § 53G-6-706 — Utah Code / Title 53G / Chapter 53G-6 / § 53G-6-706
§ 53G-6-706. Placement of a student of a home school, micro-education entity, or home-based microschool, who transfers to a public school.
Status: in_force

(1) For the purposes of this section, "parent" means the same as that term is defined in Section 53G-6-201. (2) When a home school student, a home-based microschool student, or a micro-education entity student transfers from a home school, a home-based microschool, or a micro-education entity to a public school, the public school shall place the student in the grade levels, classes, or courses that the student's parent and the school administrator determine are appropriate based on the parent's assessment of the student's academic performance. (3) (a) Within 30 days of the student's placement in a public school grade level, class, or course, either the student's teacher or the student's parent may request a conference to consider changing the student's placement. (b) If the student's teacher and the student's parent agree on a placement change, the public school shall place the student in the agreed upon grade level, class, or course. (c) If the student's teacher and the student's parent do not agree on a placement change, the public school shall evaluate the student's subject matter mastery in accordance with Subsection (3)(d). (d) The student's parent has the option of: (i) allowing the public school to administer, to the student, assessments that are: (A) regularly administered to public school students; and (B) used to measure public school students' subject matter mastery and determine placement; or (ii) having a private entity or individual administer assessments of subject matter mastery to the student at the parent's expense. (e) After an evaluation of a student's subject matter mastery, a public school may change the student's placement in a grade level, class, or course. (4) In accordance with Section 53G-6-702, this section does not apply to a student who is dual enrolled in a public school and a: (a) home school; (b) home-based microschool; or (c) micro-education entity.
Utah Code § 26B-6-208 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-6 / § 26B-6-208
§ 26B-6-208. Enforcement by division -- Duty of county or district attorney.
Status: in_force

(1) It is the duty of the county or district attorney, as appropriate under Sections 17-68-302 and 17-68-303, to: (a) assist and represent the division; (b) initiate legal proceedings to protect vulnerable adults; and (c) take appropriate action to prosecute the alleged offenders. (2) If the county or district attorney fails to act upon the request of the division to provide legal assistance within five business days after the day on which the request is made: (a) the division may request the attorney general to act; and (b) the attorney general may, in the attorney general's discretion, assume the responsibilities and carry the action forward in place of the county or district attorney.
Utah Code § 63N-4-304 — Utah Code / Title 63N / Chapter 63N-4 / § 63N-4-304
§ 63N-4-304. Tax credit.
Status: in_force

(1) On the closing date, a claimant whose affidavit was included in an approved application submitted under Section 63N-4-303 shall earn a vested tax credit equal to the amount of the claimant's credit-eligible capital contribution to the rural investment company. (2) In each of the taxable years that includes the fourth through seventh anniversaries of the closing date, the office shall: (a) issue a tax credit certificate to each approved claimant, specifying a tax credit amount for the taxable year equal to 25% of the claimant's total credit-eligible capital contribution; and (b) provide a report to the State Tax Commission listing each claimant that received a tax credit certificate under Subsection (2)(a) and the tax credit amount listed on the certificate. (3) (a) A claimant may not claim a tax credit under this section unless the claimant has a tax credit certificate issued by the office. (b) A claimant claiming a credit under this section shall retain a tax credit certificate the claimant receives from the office for the same time period a person is required to keep books and records under Section 59-1-1406. (4) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the office shall make rules describing: (a) the documentation requirements for a business entity to receive a tax credit certificate under this section; and (b) administration of the program, including relevant timelines and deadlines.
Utah Code § 31A-9-204 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-9 / § 31A-9-204
§ 31A-9-204. Articles of incorporation and bylaws.
Status: in_force

(1) The articles of incorporation shall set forth: (a) the name of the corporation, which shall include the word "fraternal" or words of equivalent meaning; (b) the location of the principal office of the fraternal, which shall be in this state; (c) the purposes of the corporation, which shall include one or more of the purposes specified in Subsection 31A-9-101(1)(a)(ii)(B), but shall otherwise be restricted to those permitted under Section 31A-4-107; (d) the classes of members, and the qualifications and rights of the members of each class; (e) a description of the fraternal's representative form of government, conforming to Section 31A-9-403; (f) the manner in which local lodges or branches may be formed and the powers they shall have, or a statement that the formation and powers of local lodges or branches is provided for in the bylaws; (g) a provision for fraternal bonds, if any are to be authorized, which shall conform to Section 31A-9-303; and (h) a provision for amendment of the articles, which shall conform to Section 31A-9-213. (2) The articles of incorporation are not required to recite the corporate powers enumerated in this chapter, as these powers are authorized by law. (3) Section 16-6a-818 applies to the officers of fraternals. The articles or bylaws shall specifically designate three or more offices, which shall be held by the principal officers of the fraternal. The principal offices shall be held by at least three separate natural persons. (4) The bylaws shall comply with the provisions of this chapter. A copy of the bylaws and any amendments to them shall be filed with the commissioner promptly after their adoption. Notice of amendments to the bylaws shall be given promptly to members. Subject to this chapter, Section 16-6a-206 applies to the bylaws and resolutions of fraternals.
Utah Code § 17E-2-401 — Utah Code / Title 17E / Chapter 17E-2 / § 17E-2-401
§ 17E-2-401. State auditor and uniform fiscal procedures for counties.
Status: in_force

(1) The state auditor shall: (a) prescribe a uniform system of fiscal procedures for the several counties; (b) conduct a constant review of the uniform system in order to modify and improve the uniform system; (c) prepare and supply each county finance officer with suitable budget forms; and (d) prepare instructional materials, conduct training programs, and render other services to assist counties in implementing the uniform system. (2) The uniform system of procedure created under Subsection (1) may include reasonable exceptions and modifications applicable to counties with a population of 25,000 or less, such population to be determined by the Utah Population Committee.
Utah Code § 63B-3-203 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-3 / § 63B-3-203
§ 63B-3-203. Bond proceeds may be used to pay costs of issuance and sale.
Status: in_force

The proceeds of bonds issued under this chapter shall be used for the purposes described in Section 63B-3-202 and to pay all or part of any cost incident to the issuance and sale of the bonds including, without limitation, printing, registration and transfer costs, legal fees, trustees' fees, financial advisors' fees, and underwriters' discounts.
Utah Code § 78B-7-1203 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-7 / § 78B-7-1203
§ 78B-7-1203. Enforcement of Canadian domestic violence protection order by tribunal.
Status: in_force

(1) A tribunal may issue an order enforcing or refusing to enforce a Canadian domestic violence protection order on application of: (a) a person authorized by the law of this state other than this part to seek enforcement of a domestic protection order; or (b) a respondent. (2) In a proceeding under Subsection (1), the tribunal shall follow the procedures of this state for enforcement of a domestic protection order. (3) An order entered under this section is limited to the enforcement of the terms of the Canadian domestic violence protection order as described in Section 78B-7-1201. (4) A Canadian domestic violence protection order is enforceable under this section if: (a) the order identifies a protected individual and a respondent; (b) the order is valid and in effect; (c) the issuing court had jurisdiction over the parties and the subject matter under law applicable in the issuing court; and (d) the order was issued after: (i) the respondent was given reasonable notice and had an opportunity to be heard before the court issued the order; or (ii) in the case of an ex parte order, the respondent was given reasonable notice and had or will have an opportunity to be heard within a reasonable time after the order was issued, in a manner consistent with the right of the respondent to due process. (5) A Canadian domestic violence protection order valid on its face is prima facie evidence of the order's enforceability under this section. (6) A claim that a Canadian domestic violence protection order does not comply with Subsection (4) is an affirmative defense in a proceeding seeking enforcement of the order. (7) If a tribunal determines that a Canadian domestic violence protection order is not enforceable, the tribunal shall issue an order that the Canadian domestic violence protection order is not enforceable under this section and Section 78B-7-1202, and may not be registered under Section 78B-7-1204. (8) This section applies to enforcement of a provision of a Canadian domestic violence protection order against a party to the order in which each party is a protected individual and respondent only if: (a) the party seeking enforcement of the order filed a pleading requesting the order from the issuing court; and (b) the court made specific findings that entitled the party to the enforcement sought.
Utah Code § 78B-5-817 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-5 / § 78B-5-817
§ 78B-5-817. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in Sections 78B-5-817 through 78B-5-823: (1) "Defendant" means a person, other than a person immune from suit as defined in Subsection (3), who is claimed to be liable because of fault to any person seeking recovery. (2) "Fault" means any actionable breach of legal duty, act, or omission proximately causing or contributing to injury or damages sustained by a person seeking recovery, including negligence in all its degrees, comparative negligence, assumption of risk, strict liability, breach of express or implied warranty of a product, products liability, and misuse, modification, or abuse of a product. (3) "Person immune from suit" means: (a) an employer immune from suit under Title 34A, Chapter 2, Workers' Compensation Act, or Chapter 3, Utah Occupational Disease Act; and (b) a governmental entity or governmental employee immune from suit pursuant to Title 63G, Chapter 7, Governmental Immunity Act of Utah. (4) "Person seeking recovery" means any person seeking damages or reimbursement on its own behalf, or on behalf of another for whom it is authorized to act as legal representative.
Utah Code § 17D-2-402 — Utah Code / Title 17D / Chapter 17D-2 / § 17D-2-402
§ 17D-2-402. Requirements for lease agreements.
Status: in_force

(1) Each lease agreement between a local building authority and its creating local entity shall: (a) provide for the payment of lease payments sufficient: (i) to pay: (A) the principal of and interest on local building authority bonds the proceeds of which were used to construct, acquire, improve, or extend the project; (B) all fees and expenses of trustees and paying agents for bonds described in Subsection (1)(a)(i)(A); and (C) all costs of maintaining and operating the project; and (ii) to accumulate any reasonable reserve that the local building authority considers necessary; (b) provide that the creating local entity, if not in default under the lease agreement, may: (i) subject to Subsection (2), renew the lease for a fixed term beyond the initial term by giving specified notice before the expiration of the initial term; and (ii) subject to Subsection (3) and the terms of the lease agreement, purchase the leased property on a date fixed in the agreement; (c) provide that a creating local entity under the lease agreement is not under any obligation: (i) to purchase the leased property; or (ii) to a creditor, shareholder, or security holder of the local building authority; and (d) require that: (i) title to the project vest in the creating local entity upon payment in full of all outstanding local building authority bonds issued to construct, acquire, improve, or extend a project; and (ii) any remaining assets and net earnings of the local building authority be paid to the creating local entity upon dissolution of the local building authority, as provided in Section 17D-2-702. (2) The term of a lease agreement under this part, including any renewal of the lease agreement, may not exceed the lesser of: (a) the estimated useful life of the project, as certified under Subsection 17D-2-302(1); and (b) 40 years. (3) The purchase price of leased property under Subsection (1)(b)(ii) may not exceed the project costs that the local building authority actually invested in the project.