FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 63J-1-1004 — Utah Code / Title 63J / Chapter 63J-1 / § 63J-1-1004
§ 63J-1-1004. Legal Services Retainer Fund.
Status: in_force

(1) There is created an expendable special revenue fund known as the Legal Services Retainer Fund. (2) The fund consists of transfers from agencies to pay for the office's legal services, including retainers transferred into the account in accordance with Section 63J-1-1002. (3) (a) The office shall administer the fund and may expend money from the fund as provided in this part to pay for amounts the office charges an agency for legal services. (b) As provided in Section 63J-1-1003, the office may not use an agency's retainer to pay charges incurred by another agency.
Utah Code § 32B-7-101 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-7 / § 32B-7-101
§ 32B-7-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Off-premise Beer Retailer Act."
Utah Code § 70A-9a-106 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-9a / § 70A-9a-106
§ 70A-9a-106. Control of investment property.
Status: in_force

(1) A person has control of a certificated security, uncertificated security, or security entitlement as provided in Section 70A-8-105. (2) A secured party has control of a commodity contract if: (a) the secured party is the commodity intermediary with which the commodity contract is carried; or (b) the commodity customer, secured party, and commodity intermediary have agreed that the commodity intermediary will apply any value distributed on account of the commodity contract as directed by the secured party without further consent by the commodity customer. (3) A secured party having control of all security entitlements or commodity contracts carried in a securities account or commodity account has control over the securities account or commodity account.
Utah Code § 53E-10-305 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-10 / § 53E-10-305
§ 53E-10-305. Tuition and fees.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in this section, the Utah Board of Higher Education or an institution of higher education may not charge tuition or fees for a concurrent enrollment course. (2) (a) The Utah Board of Higher Education may charge a one-time fee for a student to participate in the concurrent enrollment program. (b) A student who pays a fee described in Subsection (2)(a) does not satisfy a general admission application fee requirement for a full-time or part-time student at an institution of higher education. (3) (a) An institution of higher education may charge a one-time admission application fee for concurrent enrollment course credit offered by the institution of higher education. (b) Payment of the fee described in Subsection (3)(a) satisfies the general admission application fee requirement for a full-time or part-time student at an institution of higher education. (4) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (4)(b), an institution of higher education may charge partial tuition of no more than $30 per credit hour for a concurrent enrollment course for which a student earns college credit. (b) An institution of higher education may not charge more than: (i) $5 per credit hour for an eligible student who qualifies for free or reduced price school lunch; (ii) $10 per credit hour for a concurrent enrollment course that is taught at an LEA by an eligible instructor described in Section 53E-10-302; or (iii) $15 per credit hour for a concurrent enrollment course that is taught through video conferencing.
Utah Code § 63G-6b-401 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-6b / § 63G-6b-401
§ 63G-6b-401. Competitive grant requirements.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) (a) For a competitive grant, the administering agency shall: (i) establish a competitive application and selection process; and (ii) award each competitive grant in accordance with the established process. (b) As part of the competitive application process, the administering agency shall require that each applicant disclose all other state funding the applicant receives. (2) Except as otherwise provided in the grant appropriation's intent language, an administering agency may not award a competitive grant to a recipient who has received a direct award grant if: (a) the direct award grant is for substantially the same purpose as the competitive grant; and (b) the direct award grant's grant period and the competitive grant's grant period overlap. (3) If directed in the grant appropriation's intent language, after an administering agency completes a competitive application process for a competitive grant but before the administering agency awards the grant, the administering agency shall report each grant recipient to the legislative fiscal analyst and the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget.
Utah Code § 17B-1-620 — Utah Code / Title 17B / Chapter 17B-1 / § 17B-1-620
§ 17B-1-620. Transfer of appropriation balance between accounts in same fund.
Status: in_force

(1) The board of trustees of each special district shall establish policies for the transfer of any unencumbered or unexpended appropriation balance or portion of the balance from one account in a fund to another account within the same fund, subject to Subsection (2). (2) An appropriation for debt retirement and interest, reduction of deficit, or other appropriation required by law or covenant may not be reduced below the minimums required.
Utah Code § 26B-3-607 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-3 / § 26B-3-607
§ 26B-3-607. Calculation of assessment.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (1)(b), each private hospital shall pay an annual assessment due on the last day of each quarter in an amount calculated by the division at a uniform assessment rate for each hospital discharge, in accordance with this section. (b) A private teaching hospital with more than 425 beds and more than 60 residents shall pay an assessment rate 2.5 times the uniform rate established under Subsection (1)(c). (c) The division shall calculate the uniform assessment rate described in Subsection (1)(a) by dividing the hospital share for assessed private hospitals, as described in Subsection 26B-3-606(1), by the sum of: (i) the total number of discharges for assessed private hospitals that are not a private teaching hospital; and (ii) 2.5 times the number of discharges for a private teaching hospital, described in Subsection (1)(b). (d) The division may make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to adjust the formula described in Subsection (1)(c) to address unforeseen circumstances in the administration of the assessment under this part. (e) The division shall apply any quarterly changes to the uniform assessment rate uniformly to all assessed private hospitals. (2) Except as provided in Subsection (3), for each state fiscal year, the division shall determine a hospital's discharges as the hospital's cost report data for the hospital's fiscal year that ended in the state fiscal year two years before the assessment fiscal year. (3) (a) If a hospital's fiscal year Medicare cost report is not contained in the CMS Healthcare Cost Report Information System file: (i) the hospital shall submit to the division a copy of the hospital's Medicare cost report applicable to the assessment year; and (ii) the division shall determine the hospital's discharges. (b) If a hospital is not certified by the Medicare program and is not required to file a Medicare cost report: (i) the hospital shall submit to the division the hospital's applicable fiscal year discharges with supporting documentation; (ii) the division shall determine the hospital's discharges from the information submitted under Subsection (3)(b)(i); and (iii) if the hospital fails to submit discharge information, the division shall audit the hospital's records and may impose a penalty equal to 5% of the calculated assessment. (4) Except as provided in Subsection (5), if a hospital is owned by an organization that owns more than one hospital in the state: (a) the division shall calculate the assessment for each hospital separately; and (b) each separate hospital shall pay the assessment imposed by this part. (5) If multiple hospitals use the same Medicaid provider number: (a) the department shall calculate the assessment in the aggregate for the hospitals using the same Medicaid provider number; and (b) the hospitals may pay the assessment in the aggregate.
Utah Code § 78B-7-702 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-7 / § 78B-7-702
§ 78B-7-702. Mutual civil stalking injunctions.
Status: in_force

(1) A court may not grant a mutual order or mutual civil stalking injunction to opposing parties, unless each party: (a) files an independent petition against the other for a civil stalking injunction, and both petitions are served; (b) makes a showing at an evidentiary hearing on the civil stalking injunction that stalking has occurred by the other party; and (c) demonstrates the alleged act did not occur in self-defense. (2) If the court issues mutual civil stalking injunctions, the court shall include specific findings of all elements of Subsection (1) in the court order justifying the entry of the court orders. (3) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (3)(b), a court may not grant a protective order to a civil petitioner who is the respondent or defendant subject to: (i) a civil stalking injunction; (ii) a civil protective order that is issued under: (A) this part; (B) Part 2, Child Protective Orders; (C) Part 6, Cohabitant Abuse Protective Orders; (D) Part 8, Criminal Protective Orders; or (E) Title 80, Utah Juvenile Code; (iii) an ex parte civil protective order issued under Part 2, Child Protective Orders; or (iv) a foreign protection order enforceable under Part 3, Uniform Interstate Enforcement of Domestic Violence Protection Orders Act. (b) The court may issue a protective order to a civil petitioner described in Subsection (3)(a) if: (i) the court determines that the requirements of Subsection (1) are met; and (ii) (A) the same court issued the protective order against the respondent; or (B) the subsequent court determines it would be impractical for the original court to consider the matter or confers with the court that issued the protective order described in Subsection (3)(a)(ii) or (iii).
Utah Code § 26B-6-902 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-6 / § 26B-6-902
§ 26B-6-902. State protection and advocacy agency.
Status: in_force

(1) The state protection and advocacy agency should: (a) represent and advocate for the interests of all disabled individuals in the state; (b) annually hold at least three meetings with the public throughout the state to: (i) understand the needs in the local community; and (ii) provide education, advocacy, and resources to disabled individuals in the local community; and (c) provide a written report annually to the Judiciary Interim Committee and Health and Human Services Interim Committee on or before August 31. (2) The report described in Subsection (1)(c) may include: (a) the number and location of public meetings; (b) the number and description of the types of services and advocacy provided, including the number and description of advocacy incidents that: (i) advocated for a more-integrated or less-integrated setting or care, according to the appropriate need of the individual; (ii) advocated for a greater level or lesser level of treatment, including medication treatment, according to the appropriate need of the individual; and (iii) advocated for a deviation from a treatment provider recommendation and the reason; (c) a list of the government entities that the state protection and advocacy agency worked with; (d) the number of individuals served that: (i) are not capable of living independently; (ii) can live somewhat independently, with formal supports; (iii) live independently; and (iv) are a family member of a disabled individual; (e) the number of individuals that the state protection and advocacy agency: (i) referred to and received voluntary treatment; (ii) petitioned for and were ordered into involuntary treatment; (iii) exited from homelessness into a residential or clinical setting; (iv) was able to advocate for assisted outpatient treatment or assertive community treatment that resulted in placement or acquisition of supportive housing; and (v) advocated for with the goal of discontinuing any aspect of services or treatment deemed to be appropriate for the need of the individual; and (f) policy recommendations, if any.
Utah Code § 26B-5-116 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-5 / § 26B-5-116
§ 26B-5-116. Suicide prevention technical assistance program.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "technical assistance" means training for the prevention of suicide. (2) (a) Before July 1, 2021, and each subsequent July 1, the division shall solicit applications from health care organizations to receive technical assistance provided by the division. (b) The division shall approve at least one but not more than six applications each year. (c) The division shall determine which applicants receive the technical assistance before December 31 of each year. (3) An application for technical assistance under this section shall: (a) identify the population to whom the health care organization will provide suicide prevention services; (b) identify how the health care organization plans to implement the skills and knowledge gained from the technical assistance; (c) identify the health care organization's current resources used for the prevention of suicide; (d) explain how the population described in Subsection (3)(a) will benefit from the health care organization receiving technical assistance; (e) provide details regarding: (i) how the health care organization will provide timely and effective suicide prevention services; (ii) any existing or planned contracts or partnerships between the health care organization and other persons that are related to suicide prevention; and (iii) the methods the health care organization will use to: (A) protect the privacy of each individual to whom the health care organization provides suicide prevention services; and (B) collect non-identifying data; and (f) provide other information requested by the division for the division to evaluate the application. (4) In evaluating an application for technical assistance, the division shall consider: (a) the extent to which providing technical assistance to the health care organization will fulfill the purpose of preventing suicides in the state; (b) the extent to which the population described in Subsection (3)(a) is likely to benefit from the health care organization receiving the technical assistance; (c) the cost of providing the technical assistance to the health care organization; and (d) the extent to which any of the following are likely to benefit the heath care organization's ability to assist in preventing suicides in the state: (i) existing or planned contracts or partnerships between the applicant and other persons to develop and implement other initiatives; or (ii) additional funding sources available to the applicant for suicide prevention services.
Utah Code § 31A-22-312 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-22 / § 31A-22-312
§ 31A-22-312. Liability for collision damage -- No security required -- No waiver -- Section inapplicable to rental companies disclosing charges.
Status: in_force

(1) No rental company may, in rental agreements of 30 continuous days or less, hold any authorized driver liable for any damage except when: (a) the damage is caused intentionally by an authorized driver or as a result of the authorized driver's willful and wanton misconduct; (b) the damage arises out of the authorized driver's operation of the vehicle while illegally intoxicated or under the influence of any illegal drug as defined or determined under the law of the state where the damage occurred; (c) the damage is caused while the authorized driver is engaged in any speed contest; (d) the rental transaction is based on information supplied by the renter with the intent to defraud the rental company; (e) the damage arises out of the use of the vehicle while committing or otherwise engaged in a criminal act in which the use of the motor vehicle is substantially related to the nature of the criminal activity; (f) the damage arises out of the use of the motor vehicle to carry persons or property for hire; or (g) the damage arises out of the use of the motor vehicle outside of the United States or Canada unless the use is specifically authorized by the rental agreement. (2) No security or deposit for damage in any form may be required or requested by the rental company during the rental period, or pending the resolution of any dispute. (3) No waiver may be offered to provide coverage for any of the exceptions listed in this section. (4) This section does not apply to any rental company: (a) whose advertising in this state clearly discloses all charges and costs incidental to the basic daily rental rate; and (b) that provides written notice to renters clearly printed on the rental agreement and prominently displayed at its place of business, that the renter's own motor vehicle insurance or the renter's credit card agreement may cover any damage or loss to the rental vehicle.
Utah Code § 32B-6-705 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-6 / § 32B-6-705
§ 32B-6-705. Specific licensing requirements for on-premise beer retailer license.
Status: in_force

(1) To obtain an on-premise beer retailer license a person shall comply with Chapter 5, Part 2, Retail Licensing Process, except that an on-premise beer retailer is required to carry dramshop insurance coverage in accordance with Section 32B-5-201 only if the on-premise beer retailer sells more than $5,000 of beer annually. (2) (a) An on-premise beer retailer license expires on the last day of February each year. (b) To renew a person's on-premise beer retailer license, a person shall comply with the renewal requirements of Chapter 5, Part 2, Retail Licensing Process, by no later than January 31. (3) (a) The nonrefundable application fee for an on-premise beer retailer license is $300. (b) (i) (A) The initial license fee for an on-premise beer retailer license that is not a tavern is $300. (B) The department shall prorate the $300 initial license fee for the period that begins the day on which the initial license fee is paid and ends the day on which the on-premise beer retailer license expires. (ii) (A) The initial license fee for an on-premise beer retailer license that is a tavern is $1,500. (B) The department shall prorate the $1,500 initial license fee for the period that begins the day on which the initial license fee is paid and ends the day on which the on-premise beer retailer license expires. (c) (i) The renewal fee for an on-premise beer retailer license that is not a tavern is $350. (ii) The renewal fee for an on-premise beer retailer license that is a tavern is $1,250. (4) The bond amount required for an on-premise beer retailer license is the penal sum of $5,000. (5) Notwithstanding the other provisions of this part, if an applicant is a state agency or political subdivision of the state it is not required to: (a) pay an application fee, initial license fee, or renewal fee; (b) obtain the written consent of the local authority; (c) submit a copy of the applicant's current business license; or (d) post a bond as specified by Section 32B-5-204.
Utah Code § 35A-16-404 — Utah Code / Title 35A / Chapter 35A-16 / § 35A-16-404
§ 35A-16-404. Certification of eligible municipality.
Status: in_force

On or before October 1 of each year, the office shall: (1) certify the municipalities that meet the requirements of a first-tier eligible municipality or a second-tier eligible municipality as of July 1; and (2) provide a list of the municipalities that the office has certified as meeting the requirements of a first-tier eligible municipality or a second-tier eligible municipality for the year to the State Tax Commission.
Utah Code § 15A-1-206 — Utah Code / Title 15A / Chapter 15A-1 / § 15A-1-206
§ 15A-1-206. Code amendment process.
Status: in_force

(1) The division, in consultation with the commission, shall establish by rule the procedure under which a request that the commission recommend legislative action is to be: (a) filed with the division; (b) reviewed by the commission; and (c) addressed by the commission in the commission's report to the Business and Labor Interim Committee required by Section 15A-1-204. (2) The division shall accept a request that the commission recommend legislative action in accordance with Section 15A-1-204 from: (a) a local regulator; (b) a state regulator; (c) a state agency involved with the construction and design of a building; (d) the Construction Services Commission; (e) the Electricians and Plumbers Licensing Board; or (f) a recognized construction-related association. (3) (a) If one or more requests are received in accordance with this section, the division shall hold at least one public hearing before the commission concerning the requests. (b) The commission shall conduct a public hearing under this Subsection (3) in accordance with the rules of the commission, which may provide for coordinating the public hearing with a meeting of the commission. (c) After a public hearing described in this Subsection (3), the commission shall prepare a written report of its recommendations made on the basis of the public hearing. The commission shall include the information in the written report prepared under this Subsection (3)(c) in the commission's report to the Business and Labor Interim Committee under Section 15A-1-204. (4) In making rules required by this chapter, the division shall comply with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.
Utah Code § 75A-8-115 — Utah Code / Title 75A / Chapter 75A-8 / § 75A-8-115
§ 75A-8-115. Use of custodial property.
Status: in_force

(1) A custodian may deliver or pay to the minor or expend for the minor's benefit so much of the custodial property as the custodian considers advisable for the use and benefit of the minor, without court order and without regard to: (a) the duty or ability of the custodian personally or of any other person to support the minor; or (b) any other income or property of the minor which may be applicable or available for that purpose. (2) On petition of an interested person, or the minor if the minor is 14 years old or older, the court may order the custodian to deliver or pay to the minor or expend for the minor's benefit so much of the custodial property as the court considers advisable for the use and benefit of the minor. (3) A delivery, payment, or expenditure under this section is in addition to, not in substitution for, and does not affect any obligation of a person to support the minor.