Utah Code § 13-70-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-70 / § 13-70-201
§ 13-70-201. Automatic renewal provisions -- Trial period offers -- Notice -- Exceptions.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (3), a person who provides an individual a product or service under a contract with an automatic renewal provision shall provide a notice to the individual, at least 30 but not more than 60 days before the day on which the automatic renewal provision renews, that clearly and conspicuously discloses: (a) the renewal date; (b) the total renewal cost; and (c) options for cancellation of the contract. (2) Except as provided in Subsection (3), a person who provides an individual a trial period offer shall provide a notice to the individual, at least three days before the day on which the period of time under the trial period offer expires, that clearly and conspicuously discloses: (a) the trial period offer expiration date; (b) the price to be charged for the product or service, or any further purchase obligations to be imposed on the individual, after the expiration date; and (c) options for cancellation of the contract. (3) This section does not apply to: (a) any individual or entity regulated under Title 31A, Insurance Code, or an affiliate of the individual or entity; (b) a person providing a service contract, as defined in Section 31A-6a-101; (c) a financial institution or an affiliate of a financial institution regulated under Title V of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, 15 U.S.C. Sec. 6801 et seq.; (d) a public utility, as defined in Section 54-2-1; (e) an entity or affiliate of the entity that provides services regulated by the Federal Communications Commission, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or Federal Professional Services Council; (f) a rental agreement; or (g) an agreement for property management, as defined in 61-2f-102. (4) An automatic renewal provision that violates this section is void.
Utah Code § 13-48a-302 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-48a / § 13-48a-302
§ 13-48a-302. Motor vehicle liability insurance.
Status: in_force

(1) A car-sharing program shall ensure that, during each car-sharing period, the shared vehicle owner and the shared vehicle driver are insured under a motor vehicle liability insurance policy that provides coverage in amounts no less than the minimum amounts set forth in Section 31A-22-304, and: (a) recognizes that the shared vehicle insured under the policy is made available and used through a car-sharing program; or (b) does not exclude use of a shared vehicle by a shared vehicle driver. (2) The insurance described in Subsection (1) may be satisfied by motor vehicle liability insurance maintained by: (a) a shared vehicle owner; (b) a shared vehicle driver; (c) a car-sharing program; or (d) a shared vehicle owner, a shared vehicle driver, and a car-sharing program. (3) The insurance described in Subsection (1) that is satisfying the insurance requirement of Subsection (1) shall be primary during each car-sharing period and in the event that a claim occurs in another state with minimum financial responsibility limits higher than those in Section 31A-22-304, during the car-sharing period, the coverage maintained under Subsection (2) shall satisfy the difference in minimum coverage amounts, up to the applicable policy limits. (4) The insurer, insurers, or car-sharing program providing coverage under Subsection (1) or (2) shall assume primary liability for a claim when: (a) a dispute exists as to who was in control of the shared motor vehicle at the time of the loss and the car-sharing program does not have available, did not retain, or fails to provide the information required by Section 13-48a-203; or (b) a dispute exists as to whether the shared vehicle was returned to the alternatively agreed upon location as required under Section 13-48a-101. (5) If insurance maintained by a shared vehicle owner or shared vehicle driver in accordance with Subsection (2) has lapsed or does not provide the required coverage, insurance maintained by the car-sharing program shall provide the coverage required by Subsection (1) beginning with the first dollar of a claim and have the duty to defend the claim except under circumstances set forth in Subsection 13-48a-301(2). (6) Coverage under an automobile insurance policy maintained by the car-sharing program is not dependent on another automobile insurer first denying a claim, nor shall another automobile insurance policy be required to first deny a claim.
Utah Code § 13-76-402 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-76 / § 13-76-402
§ 13-76-402. Safe harbor.
Status: in_force

(1) A developer is not liable for a violation of this chapter if the developer demonstrates that the developer: (a) relied in good faith on: (i) age category data received through an app store's data sharing methods; and (ii) notification from an app store provider that verifiable parental consent was obtained if the age category data indicates that the account holder is a minor; and (b) complied with the requirements described in Section 13-76-202. (2) The safe harbor described in this section: (a) applies only to actions brought under this chapter; and (b) does not limit a developer or app store provider's liability under any other applicable law.
Utah Code § 13-40-302 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-40 / § 13-40-302
§ 13-40-302. Other prohibited conduct.
Status: in_force

A person who is not an owner or operator of a computer may not, with regard to the computer: (1) induce an owner or operator to install a computer software component onto the owner's or the operator's computer by intentionally misrepresenting that installing the computer software is necessary for security or privacy reasons or in order to open, view, or play a particular type of content; or (2) use intentionally deceptive means to cause the execution of a computer software component with the intent of causing the computer to use the computer software component in a manner that violates any other provision of this chapter.
Utah Code § 13-42-129 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-42 / § 13-42-129
§ 13-42-129. Notice of litigation.
Status: in_force

No later than 30 days after the day on which a provider is served with notice of a civil action for a violation of this chapter by or on behalf of an individual who resides in this state at either the time of an agreement or the time the notice is served, the provider shall notify the division in a record that the provider has been sued.
Utah Code § 13-73-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-73 / § 13-73-102
§ 13-73-102. Applicability.
Status: in_force

This chapter does not: (1) govern, restrict, or apply to data outside of a dealer data system, including data that is generated by a motor vehicle or a device that a consumer connects to a motor vehicle; (2) authorize a franchisee or third party to use data that the franchisee or third party obtains from a person in a manner that is inconsistent with: (a) an agreement with the person; or (b) the purposes for which the person provides the data to the franchisee or third party; or (3) except as is necessary to fulfill a franchisee's obligation to provide warranty, repair, or service to consumers, grant a franchisee: (a) ownership of motor vehicle diagnostic data; or (b) rights to share or use motor vehicle diagnostic data.
Utah Code § 13-60-103 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-60 / § 13-60-103
§ 13-60-103. Limitations.
Status: in_force

This part does not apply to: (1) protected health information that is collected by a covered entity or business associate as those terms are defined in 45 C.F.R. Parts 160 and 164; (2) a public or private institution of higher education; or (3) an entity owned or operated by a public or private institution of higher education.
Utah Code § 13-35-307 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-35 / § 13-35-307
§ 13-35-307. Franchisor's repurchase obligations upon termination or noncontinuation of franchise.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (1)(b), if a franchise is terminated or not continued by the franchisor or franchisee, the franchisor shall pay the franchisee: (i) the franchisee's cost of new, undamaged, unsold, and unregistered powersport vehicles in the franchisee's inventory acquired from the franchisor or another franchisee of the same line-make and invoiced during the 30-month period immediately before the franchise is terminated or not continued; (ii) any charges made by the franchisor for distribution, delivery, or taxes; (iii) the franchisee's cost of any accessories added on a vehicle; (iv) the cost of new, undamaged, and unsold supplies, parts, and accessories as set forth in the franchisor's catalog at the time of termination or noncontinuation less all allowances paid or credited to the franchisee by the franchisor; (v) except as provided in Subsection (1)(c), the fair market value, but not less than the franchisee's depreciated acquisition cost, of each undamaged sign owned by the franchisee that bears a common name, trade name, or trademark of the franchisor if acquisition of the sign was recommended or required by the franchisor; (vi) the fair market value, but not less than the franchisee's depreciated acquisition cost, of all special tools, equipment, and furnishings acquired from the franchisor or sources approved by the franchisor that were recommended or required by the franchisor and are in good and usable condition; and (vii) the cost of transporting, handling, packing, and loading powersport vehicles, supplies, parts, accessories, signs, special tools, equipment, and furnishings. (b) The franchisor may deduct the sum of all allowances paid or credited to the franchisee by the franchisor from the amount owed under Subsection (1)(a). (c) If a franchisee has a sign with multiple manufacturers listed, the franchisor shall pay only for its pro rata portion of the sign described in Subsection (1)(a)(v). (2) The franchisor shall pay the franchisee the amounts specified in Subsection (1) within 90 days after the tender of the property to the franchisor if the franchisee has: (a) clear title to the property; or (b) the manufacturer's statement of origin. (3) If repurchased inventory and equipment are subject to a security interest, the franchisor may make payment jointly to the franchisee and to the holder of the security interest.
Utah Code § 13-67-103 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-67 / § 13-67-103
§ 13-67-103. Criminal background screening disclosures.
Status: in_force

(1) An online dating service provider that offers services to residents of this state and does not conduct a criminal background screening on each member shall, before permitting a Utah member to communicate through the online dating service provider with another member, clearly and conspicuously disclose to the Utah member that the online dating service provider does not conduct a criminal background screening on each member. (2) An online dating service provider that offers services to residents of this state and conducts a criminal background screening on each member shall, before permitting a Utah member to communicate through the provider with another member, clearly and conspicuously: (a) disclose to the Utah member that the online dating service provider conducts a criminal background screening on each member; and (b) include on the online dating service provider's website or mobile application: (i) a statement of whether the online dating service provider excludes from the online dating service provider's online dating service an individual who is identified as having a criminal conviction; and (ii) a statement that a criminal background screening: (A) may be inaccurate or incomplete; (B) may give a member a false sense of security; and (C) may be circumvented by an individual who has a criminal history.
Utah Code § 13-5b-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-5b / § 13-5b-102
§ 13-5b-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

For purposes of this chapter: (1) "Affiliate" means an organization that directly or indirectly through one or more intermediaries controls, is controlled by, or is under common control with another organization. (2) "Integrated health system" means an organization that directly, or through an affiliate or subsidiary: (a) owns and operates one or more hospitals in the state; and (b) offers health insurance to residents of the state. (3) "Subsidiary" means an affiliate controlled: (a) by a specified person; (b) directly or indirectly; and (c) through one or more intermediaries.
Utah Code § 13-10b-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-10b / § 13-10b-101
§ 13-10b-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as "Unlawful Recording of a Motion Picture."
Utah Code § 13-49-202 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-49 / § 13-49-202
§ 13-49-202. Application for registration -- Renewal.
Status: in_force

(1) To register as an immigration consultant an individual shall submit to the division a registration application: (a) in the manner the division determines; and (b) that includes: (i) a registration application fee in an amount the division determines in accordance with Section 63J-1-504; (ii) the costs of the criminal background check required by Subsection (2)(c); and (iii) any information that the division requires by rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (2) An applicant for registration as an immigration consultant shall: (a) not have been convicted of: (i) a felony; or (ii) a misdemeanor involving theft, fraud, or dishonesty within the 10 years immediately preceding the day on which the applicant submits the applicant's application or renewal application; (b) submit fingerprint cards in a form acceptable to the division at the time the applicant files the application; (c) consent to a fingerprint background check of the individual by: (i) the Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification; or (ii) another state agency or federal agency that performs criminal background checks; and (d) not have violated Chapter 11, Utah Consumer Sales Practices Act. (3) The division shall register an individual who qualifies under this chapter as an immigration consultant. (4) An immigration consultant shall update registration information no later than 30 days after the day on which information the immigration consultant provides on the immigration consultant's application becomes incorrect or incomplete. (5) Registration of an immigration consultant under this chapter is effective for one year after the day on which the division registers an individual as an immigration consultant. (6) To renew an immigration consultant registration under this section, an immigration consultant shall submit a registration renewal application to the division at least 30 days before the day on which the immigration consultation's registration expires. (7) Registration with the division does not constitute an approval or endorsement of an immigration consultant by the division or the state.
Utah Code § 13-7a-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-7a / § 13-7a-101
§ 13-7a-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as "Breastfeeding Protection Act."
Utah Code § 13-40-301 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-40 / § 13-40-301
§ 13-40-301. Prohibition on the use of software.
Status: in_force

A person who is not an owner or operator of a computer may not cause computer software to be copied on the computer knowingly, with conscious avoidance of actual knowledge, or willfully, if the software is used to: (1) modify, through intentionally deceptive means, settings of a computer controlling: (a) the webpage that appears when an owner or operator launches an Internet browser or similar computer software used to access and navigate the Internet; (b) the default provider or web proxy that an owner or operator uses to access or search the Internet; or (c) an owner's or an operator's list of bookmarks used to access webpages; (2) collect, through intentionally deceptive means, personally identifiable information: (a) through the use of a keystroke-logging function that records all or substantially all keystrokes made by an owner or operator of a computer and transfers that information from the computer to another person; (b) in a manner that correlates personally identifiable information with data concerning all or substantially all of the webpages visited by an owner or operator, other than webpages operated by the person providing the software, if the computer software was installed in a manner designed to conceal from all authorized users of the computer the fact that the software is being installed; or (c) by extracting from the hard drive of an owner's or an operator's computer, an owner's or an operator's Social Security number, tax identification number, driver license number, passport number, any other government-issued identification number, an account balance, or overdraft history for a purpose unrelated to any of the purposes of the software or service described to an authorized user; (3) prevent, through intentionally deceptive means, an owner's or an operator's reasonable efforts to block or disable the installation or execution of computer software by causing computer software that the owner or operator has properly removed or disabled to automatically reinstall or reactivate on the computer without the authorization of an authorized user; (4) intentionally misrepresent that computer software will be uninstalled or disabled by an owner's or an operator's action; (5) through intentionally deceptive means, remove, disable, or render inoperative security, antispyware, or antivirus computer software installed on an owner's or an operator's computer; (6) enable use of an owner's or an operator's computer to: (a) access or use a modem or Internet service for the purpose of causing damage to an owner's or an operator's computer or causing an owner or operator, or a third party affected by that conduct, to incur financial charges for a service that the owner or operator did not authorize; (b) open multiple, sequential, stand-alone messages in an owner's or an operator's computer without the authorization of an owner or operator and with knowledge that a reasonable computer user could not close the messages without turning off the computer or closing the software application in which the messages appear, unless the communication originated from the computer's operating system, a software application the user activated, or a service provider that the user chose to use, or was presented for any of the purposes described in Section 13-40-303; or (c) transmit or relay commercial electronic mail or a computer virus from the computer, if the transmission or relay is initiated by a person other than the authorized user without the authorization of an authorized user; (7) modify, without the authorization of an owner or operator, any of the following settings related the computer's access to, or use of, the Internet: (a) settings that protect information about an owner or operator for the purpose of taking personally identifiable information of the owner or operator; (b) security settings, for the purpose of causing damage to a computer; or (c) settings that protect the computer from the uses identified in Subsection (6); or (8) prevent, without the authorization of an owner or operator, an owner's or an operator's reasonable efforts to block the installation of, or to disable, computer software by: (a) presenting the owner or operator with an option to decline installation of computer software with knowledge that, when the option is selected by the authorized user, the installation nevertheless proceeds; (b) falsely representing that computer software has been disabled; (c) requiring in an intentionally deceptive manner the user to access the Internet to remove the software with knowledge or reckless disregard of the fact that the software frequently operates in a manner that prevents the user from accessing the Internet; (d) changing the name, location, or other designation information of the software for the purpose of preventing an authorized user from locating the software to remove it; (e) using randomized or intentionally deceptive filenames, directory folders, formats, or registry entries for the purpose of avoiding detection and removal of the software by an authorized user; (f) causing the installation of software in a particular computer directory or in computer memory for the purpose of evading an authorized user's attempt to remove the software from the computer; or (g) requiring, without the authority of the owner of the computer, that an authorized user obtain a special code or download software from a third party to uninstall the software.
Utah Code § 13-34-205 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-34 / § 13-34-205
§ 13-34-205. Closure.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A postsecondary school that has obtained a registration certificate, but has not obtained a state authorization certificate, may not cease operations unless the postsecondary school provides written notice to the division at least 30 days before the day on which the postsecondary school ceases operations that includes: (i) the day on which the postsecondary school will cease operations; (ii) a copy of a teach-out plan similar to one defined in 34 C.F.R. Sec. 602.3, or another written plan that describes how students will be impacted by the postsecondary school ceasing operations; (iii) a current list of students enrolled in the postsecondary school, including: (A) the program in which each student is enrolled; (B) each student's anticipated graduation date; and (C) the method of payment the student used to pay the postsecondary school; and (iv) if the postsecondary school is an accredited postsecondary school, a written certification signed by the postsecondary school's principal that the postsecondary school is compliant with and will continue to comply with the postsecondary school's accrediting agency's closure requirements. (b) A postsecondary school described in Subsection (1)(a) shall provide official transcripts to the division, upon request. (2) A postsecondary school that has obtained a state authorization certificate may not cease operations unless the postsecondary school provides written notice to the division at least 30 days before the day on which the postsecondary school ceases operations that includes: (a) the date on which the postsecondary school will cease operations; (b) a written certification signed by the postsecondary school's principal that the postsecondary school is compliant and will continue to comply with the postsecondary school's accrediting agency's closure requirements; (c) a copy of any teach-out plan, as defined by 34 C.F.R. Sec. 602.3, approved by the postsecondary school's accrediting agency; and (d) to the extent permitted by law: (i) a current list of students who are enrolled in the postsecondary school; and (ii) for each student described in Subsection (2)(d)(i): (A) the student's contact information; (B) the program or programs in which the student is enrolled; (C) the student's anticipated graduation date; and (D) the method of payment the student used to pay the postsecondary school. (3) After a postsecondary school submits the written notice described in Subsection (1) or (2), the postsecondary school: (a) may not recruit or enroll new students; and (b) shall, within 14 days or another period approved by the division, inform its students in writing that it intends to cease operation. (4) (a) The provisions of this Subsection (4) apply to the extent not prohibited by federal law. (b) If a postsecondary school that ceases operations possesses a student's educational credential, the postsecondary school shall: (i) provide for storage of the educational credential; (ii) provide the educational credential to a student in accordance with Section 13-34-110; and (iii) if applicable, make the educational credential available to the same extent that an education record is available under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, 34 C.F.R. Part 99.
Utah Code § 13-32a-118 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-32a / § 13-32a-118
§ 13-32a-118. Payment limitation for catalytic converter purchases.
Status: in_force

(1) A catalytic converter purchaser, when making a catalytic converter purchase, may not pay the seller for the catalytic converter with cash or a gift card. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a catalytic converter purchase in which the amount paid to the seller is under $100.
Utah Code § 13-48a-304 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-48a / § 13-48a-304
§ 13-48a-304. Insurable interest -- Insurance to cover various liabilities -- No liability to maintain certain insurance.
Status: in_force

(1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a car-sharing program has an insurable interest in a shared vehicle during the car-sharing period. (2) A car-sharing program may own and maintain as the named insured one or more policies of motor vehicle insurance that provide coverage for: (a) a liability assumed by the car-sharing program under a car-sharing agreement; (b) a liability of the shared vehicle owner; (c) a liability of the shared vehicle driver; or (d) damage or loss to a shared vehicle. (3) Nothing in this section requires a car-sharing program to maintain insurance coverage for the car-sharing program's liability under this chapter.
Utah Code § 13-50-302 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-50 / § 13-50-302
§ 13-50-302. Residential contractor, prohibited acts.
Status: in_force

A residential contractor may not rebate or offer to rebate any portion of an insurance deductible as an inducement to the sale of a good or service.
Utah Code § 13-69-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-69 / § 13-69-101
§ 13-69-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Business entity" means a sole proprietorship, partnership, limited partnership, limited liability company, corporation, or other legal entity that is: (a) used to carry on a business for profit; and (b) a participant in the sandbox. (2) "Court rule" means rules of procedure, evidence, or practice for use of the courts of this state. (3) "Out-of-state attorney" means an individual admitted and licensed to practice law in another state or territory of the United States who is authorized by court rule to practice law in this state without being admitted and licensed to practice law in this state. (4) "Participant" means a business entity or a business entity's officer, director, partner, or employee that provides legal services under the sandbox: (a) to a person other than the business entity; and (b) for the business entity's profit. (5) "Sandbox" means the regulatory sandbox program established by the Utah Supreme Court for authorizing nontraditional legal service providers to practice law on a limited and temporary basis under Utah Supreme Court Rule of Professional Practice 14-802.
Utah Code § 13-24-6 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-24 / § 13-24-6
§ 13-24-6. Preservation of secrecy.
Status: in_force

In an action under this chapter, a court shall preserve the secrecy of an alleged trade secret by reasonable means, which may include granting protective orders in connection with discovery proceedings, holding in-camera hearings, sealing the records of the action, and ordering any person involved in the litigation not to disclose an alleged trade secret without prior court approval.
Utah Code § 13-53-107 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-53 / § 13-53-107
§ 13-53-107. Participant screening.
Status: in_force

(1) A residential vocational or life skills program shall interview and screen all prospective participants for medical prescriptions, physical and mental health history, and recent alcohol or drug use. (2) Unless an individual obtains a medical clearance from a physician or physician assistant, a residential vocational or life skills program may not have as a participant an individual who: (a) has a recent diagnosis of a mental, social, psychiatric, or psychological illness; or (b) has an active prescription for medication for a mental, social, psychiatric, or psychological illness. (3) A residential vocational or life skills program may not admit a minor.
Utah Code § 13-28-2 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-28 / § 13-28-2
§ 13-28-2. Definitions.
Status: in_force

For the purpose of this part: (1) "Division" means the Division of Consumer Protection in the Department of Commerce. (2) "Prize" means a gift, award, or other item or service of value. (3) (a) "Prize notice" means a notice given to an individual in this state that satisfies all of the following: (i) is or contains a representation that the individual has been selected or may be eligible to receive a prize; and (ii) conditions receipt of a prize on a payment or donation from the individual or requires or invites the individual to make a contact to learn how to receive the prize or to obtain other information related to the notice. (b) "Prize notice" does not include: (i) a notice given at the request of the individual; or (ii) a notice informing the individual that he or she has been awarded a prize as a result of his actual prior entry in a game, drawing, sweepstakes, or other contest if the individual is awarded the prize stated in the notice. (4) "Solicitor" means a person who represents to an individual that the individual has been selected or may be eligible to receive a prize. (5) "Sponsor" means a person on whose behalf a solicitor gives a prize notice. (6) "Verifiable retail value" of a prize means: (a) a price at which the solicitor or sponsor can demonstrate that a substantial number of the prizes have been sold by a person other than the solicitor or sponsor in the trade area in which the prize notice is given; or (b) if the solicitor or sponsor is unable to satisfy Subsection (6)(a), no more than 1.5 times the amount the solicitor or sponsor paid for the prize.
Utah Code § 13-22-103 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-22 / § 13-22-103
§ 13-22-103. Action for damages.
Status: in_force

Nothing in this chapter precludes a person damaged as a result of a charitable solicitation from maintaining a civil action for damages or injunctive relief.
Utah Code § 13-43-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-43 / § 13-43-101
§ 13-43-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Property Rights Ombudsman Act."
Utah Code § 13-14-107 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14 / § 13-14-107
§ 13-14-107. Administrative proceedings -- Request for agency action.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A person may commence an adjudicative proceeding in accordance with this chapter and Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act to: (i) remedy a violation of this chapter; (ii) obtain approval of an act regulated by this chapter; or (iii) obtain any determination that this chapter specifically authorizes that person to request. (b) A person shall commence an adjudicative proceeding by filing a request for agency action in accordance with Section 63G-4-201. (2) The executive director shall apportion in a fair and equitable manner between the parties any costs of the adjudicative proceeding, including reasonable attorney fees.
Utah Code § 13-47-203 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-47 / § 13-47-203
§ 13-47-203. Voluntary registration by private employer certifying participation in verification.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A private employer may register with the department certifying that the private employer is in compliance with Section 13-47-201. (b) A private employer may register with the department under this section regardless of whether the private employer is required to comply with Section 13-47-201. (2) To register or renew a registration with the department under this part, a private employer shall: (a) file a registration statement with the department that certifies compliance with Section 13-47-201; and (b) pay a fee established by the department in accordance Section 63J-1-504 that reflects the cost of registering employers under this section and publishing the list described in Section 13-47-204. (3) A registration under this part expires every two years on the anniversary of the day on which the registration is filed with the department. (4) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the department may make rules to provide for: (a) the form of a registration statement under this section; (b) the process of filing a registration statement under this section; and (c) the process of renewing a registration statement under this section.
Utah Code § 13-53-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-53 / § 13-53-102
§ 13-53-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Division" means the Division of Consumer Protection. (2) "Human services program" means the same as that term is defined in Section 26B-2-101. (3) "Participant" means an individual who: (a) resides at a residential vocational or life skills program facility; (b) receives from the residential vocational or life skills program: (i) vocational training; or (ii) life skills training; and (c) does not receive monetary compensation from the residential vocational or life skills program. (4) "Postsecondary school" means the same as that term is defined in Section 13-34-101. (5) "Residential vocational or life skills program" means a program that: (a) is operated by a nonprofit corporation, as defined in Section 16-6a-102; (b) does not accept local, state, or federal government funding, government grant money, or any other form of government assistance to operate or provide services or training; (c) operates on a mutually voluntary basis with each participant; (d) houses at a program facility in this state participants who are unrelated to an owner or a manager of the program facility without charging money for lodging, food, clothing, or training; (e) may house transitional graduates for a fee; (f) provides vocational or life skills training to participants; (g) maintains a director or senior staff member at a program facility at all times when the facility is in use; (h) does not provide mental health services; (i) does not provide substance use disorder treatment; (j) does not accept payment from an insurance provider for a participant; (k) does not award a degree, diploma, or other educational credential commensurate with a degree or diploma; (l) does not hold itself out as a human services program; and (m) does not hold itself out as a postsecondary school. (6) "Transitional graduate" means an individual who: (a) graduated from a residential vocational or life skills program; (b) continues to reside at the residential vocational or life skills program facility; and (c) is employed by an entity not directly affiliated with the residential vocational or life skills program. (7) "Vocational training entity" is a commercial entity where a participant receives vocational training.
Utah Code § 13-72c-301 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-72c / § 13-72c-301
§ 13-72c-301. Enforcement -- Civil liability.
Status: in_force

1/1/2027 (1) The Division of Consumer Protection shall administer and enforce the provisions of Part 2, Content Provenance Standards and Requirements in accordance with Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection. (2) In addition to the division's enforcement powers under Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection: (a) the division director may impose an administrative fine of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; and (b) the division may bring an action in a court of competent jurisdiction to enforce a provision of this chapter. (3) In a court action by the division to enforce a provision of this chapter, the court may: (a) declare that an act or practice violates a provision of this chapter; (b) issue an injunction for a violation of this chapter; (c) order disgorgement of money received in violation of this chapter; (d) order payment of disgorged money to an injured purchaser or consumer; (e) impose a fine of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; or (f) award other relief that the court determines reasonable and necessary. (4) If a court awards judgment or injunctive relief to the division, the court shall award the division: (a) reasonable attorney fees; (b) court costs; and (c) investigative fees. (5) A court may impose a civil penalty of no more than $5,000 for each violation of an administrative or court order issued for a violation of this chapter. (6) The attorney general may bring a civil action on behalf of the division to collect a civil penalty imposed under this section. (7) The division shall deposit all fines and civil penalties collected under this section into the Consumer Protection Education and Training Fund created in Section 13-2-8. (8) Nothing in this chapter shall displace any other available remedies or rights authorized under the laws of this state or the United States.
Utah Code § 13-45-506 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-45 / § 13-45-506
§ 13-45-506. Fees.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), a consumer reporting agency may not charge a fee for any service performed under this part. (2) A consumer reporting agency may charge a reasonable fee, which does not exceed $5, for each placement or removal of a security freeze under this part, unless: (a) the protected consumer's representative: (i) has obtained a police report that states the protected consumer is the alleged victim of identity fraud; and (ii) provides a copy of the report to the consumer reporting agency; or (b) (i) the protected consumer is less than 16 years of age at the time the request is submitted to the consumer reporting agency; and (ii) the consumer reporting agency has a file that pertains to the protected consumer.
Utah Code § 13-50-301 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-50 / § 13-50-301
§ 13-50-301. Post-loss assignment of rights or benefits to a residential contractor.
Status: in_force

(1) A post-loss assignment of rights or benefits to a residential contractor under a property and casualty insurance policy insuring a residential building: (a) may authorize a residential contractor to be named as a copayee for the payment of benefits under a property and casualty insurance policy covering the residential building; (b) shall include: (i) an itemized description of the work to be done on the insured residential building; and (ii) the total amount the insured agreed to pay for the work described in Subsection (1)(b)(i); (c) shall include a statement that the residential contractor has made no assurances that an insurance contract will fully cover the claimed loss; (d) shall include a notice in substantially the following form and in capitalized 14-point type:"YOU ARE AGREEING TO GIVE UP CERTAIN RIGHTS YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR INSURANCE POLICY. PLEASE READ AND UNDERSTAND THIS DOCUMENT BEFORE SIGNING.THE ITEMIZED DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK TO BE DONE SHOWN IN THIS ASSIGNMENT FORM HAS NOT BEEN AGREED TO BY THE INSURER. THE INSURER HAS THE RIGHT TO PAY ONLY FOR THE COST TO REPAIR OR REPLACE DAMAGED PROPERTY CAUSED BY A COVERED PERIL."; (e) may not impair the interest of a mortgagee listed on the declarations page of the property and casualty insurance policy that is the subject of the assignment; and (f) may not prevent or inhibit an insurer from communicating with a named insured listed on the declarations page of the property and casualty insurance policy that is the subject of the assignment. (2) A party receiving the assignment described in Subsection (1) shall: (a) deliver the assignment to the insurer of the residential building within five business days after the earlier of the day on which: (i) the assignment is executed; or (ii) repair work begins on the residential building; and (b) cooperate with the insurer of the residential building in an investigation into the claimed loss by: (i) providing each document and record the insurer requests; and (ii) complying with each post-loss duty included in the insurance policy.
Utah Code § 13-5a-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-5a / § 13-5a-101
§ 13-5a-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Unfair Competition Act."
Utah Code § 13-39-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-39 / § 13-39-201
§ 13-39-201. Establishment of child protection registry.
Status: in_force

(1) The unit shall: (a) establish and operate a child protection registry to compile and secure a list of contact points the unit has received pursuant to this section; or (b) contract with a third party to establish and secure the registry described in Subsection (1)(a). (2) (a) A person may register a contact point with the unit pursuant to rules established by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(1) if: (i) the contact point belongs to a minor; (ii) a minor has access to the contact point; or (iii) the contact point is used in a household in which a minor is present. (b) A school or other institution that primarily serves minors may register its domain name with the unit pursuant to rules made by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(1). (c) The unit shall provide a disclosure in a confirmation message sent to a person who registers a contact point under this section that reads: "No solution is completely secure. The most effective way to protect children on the Internet is to supervise use and review all email messages and other correspondence. Under law, theft of a contact point from the Child Protection Registry is a second degree felony. While every attempt will be made to secure the Child Protection Registry, registrants and their guardians should be aware that their contact points may be at a greater risk of being misappropriated by marketers who choose to disobey the law." (3) A person desiring to send a communication described in Subsection 13-39-202(1) to a contact point or domain shall: (a) use a mechanism established by rule made by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(2); and (b) pay a fee for use of the mechanism described in Subsection (3)(a) determined by the unit in accordance with Section 63J-1-504. (4) The unit may implement a program to offer discounted compliance fees to senders who meet enhanced security conditions established and verified by the division, the third party registry provider, or a designee. (5) The contents of the registry, and any complaint filed about a sender who violates this chapter, are not subject to public disclosure under Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act. (6) The state shall promote the registry on the state's official Internet website.
Utah Code § 13-7-6 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-7 / § 13-7-6
§ 13-7-6. Face coverings and qualified individuals.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Face covering" means a mask, shield, or other device that is intended to be worn in a manner to cover the mouth, nose, or face to prevent the spread of an infectious disease. (b) "Health care facility" means the same as that term is defined in Section 78B-3-403. (c) "Qualified individual" means an individual who experiences physical or emotional distress when wearing a face covering if the physical or emotional distress is caused by a diagnosed medical condition, mental health condition, or disability. (2) Except as provided in Subsection (3)(a), a place of public accommodation or enterprise regulated by the state may not require a qualified individual to wear a face covering as a condition for entering a premises owned or operated by the entity described in this Subsection (2). (3) (a) Subject to Subsection (3)(b), a health care facility or a physician's office may require the use of face coverings in an area in the health care facility where patient care or treatment is provided. (b) Consistent with applicable federal law, nothing in Subsection (3)(a) allows a health care facility or a physician's office to deny services to a qualified individual who is not able to wear a face covering.
Utah Code § 13-38a-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-38a / § 13-38a-102
§ 13-38a-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) (a) "Financial transaction card" means any card, code, or other means of access to a person's account issued to a person that allows the person to obtain, purchase, or receive any of the following: (i) goods; (ii) services; (iii) money; or (iv) anything else of value. (b) "Financial transaction card" includes: (i) a credit card; (ii) a credit plate; (iii) a bank services card; (iv) a banking card; (v) a check guarantee card; (vi) a debit card; (vii) a telephone credit card; and (viii) a device for access as defined in Section 7-16a-102. (2) "Receipt" means any document related to the transaction of business provided to a person that uses a financial transaction card.
Utah Code § 13-26-108 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-26 / § 13-26-108
§ 13-26-108. Prohibited practices.
Status: in_force

(1) It is unlawful for a seller to: (a) solicit a prospective purchaser if the seller is not registered with the division or is exempt from registration under this chapter; (b) in connection with a telephone solicitation, make or cause to be made a false statement or fail to disclose a material fact necessary to make the seller's statement not misleading; (c) make or authorize the making of a misrepresentation to a purchaser or prospective purchaser about the seller's compliance with this chapter; (d) fail to refund within 30 days any amount due a purchaser who exercises the right to cancel under Section 13-26-105; (e) unless the seller is exempt under Section 13-26-104, fail to orally advise a purchaser of the purchaser's right to cancel under Section 13-26-105; (f) employ an inmate in a correctional facility for telephone soliciting operations when the employment would give the inmate access to an individual's personal data, including the individual's name, address, telephone number, Social Security number, credit card information, or physical description; or (g) cause or permit a solicitor to violate a provision of this chapter. (2) It is unlawful for a solicitor to: (a) use a fictitious personal name in connection with a telephone solicitation; (b) in connection with a telephone solicitation, make or cause to be made a false material statement or fail to disclose a material fact necessary to make the solicitor's statement not misleading; (c) make a misrepresentation to a purchaser or prospective purchaser about the solicitor's compliance with this chapter; or (d) unless the solicitor is exempt under Section 13-26-104, fail to orally advise a purchaser of the purchaser's right to cancel under Section 13-26-105. (3) If a person knows or has reason to know that a seller or solicitor engages in an act or practice that violates this chapter, it is unlawful for the person to: (a) benefit from the seller's or solicitor's services; or (b) provide substantial assistance or support to the seller or solicitor. (4) A seller or a seller's solicitor may not: (a) represent that the division or the state approves or endorses the seller; (b) omit from a filing with the division a material statement of fact required by: (i) this chapter; or (ii) a rule made by the division in accordance with this chapter; or (c) include in a filing with the division a material statement of fact that the seller or seller's principal knew or should have known to be false, deceptive, inaccurate, or misleading. (5) A solicitation of sale or telephone solicitation is considered complete when made, regardless of whether the person receiving the solicitation agrees to the sale or to make a charitable donation.
Utah Code § 13-71-302 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-71 / § 13-71-302
§ 13-71-302. Age assurance and verifiable parental consent safe harbor.
Status: in_force

(1) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the division shall make rules: (a) to establish processes and means by which a social media company may: (i) assure whether an account holder is a minor in accordance with Section 13-71-201; and (ii) obtain verifiable parental consent in accordance with Section 13-71-203; and (b) to establish criteria a social media company may use to determine whether the social media company's age assurance system is 95% accurate. (2) A social media company is not subject to an enforcement action for a violation of Section 13-71-201 if the social media company implements and maintains an age assurance system that complies with rules made by the division as described in Subsection (1)(a)(i). (3) A social media company is considered to have obtained verifiable parental consent if the social media company obtains parental consent through a mechanism that complies with the rules made by the division as described in Subsection (1)(a)(ii).
Utah Code § 13-20-8 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-20 / § 13-20-8
§ 13-20-8. Mediation concerning nonconformity in recreational vehicle trailer.
Status: in_force

(1) An owner who purchases a new recreational vehicle trailer and the manufacturer of the recreational vehicle trailer shall engage in mediation concerning resolution of a nonconformity in the recreational vehicle trailer, as provided in this section, if: (a) the owner notifies the manufacturer in writing of the nonconformity; (b) the nonconformity is manifest in the structural or functional integrity of the roof, subfloor, or wall of the recreational vehicle trailer; (c) following notification under Subsection (1)(a), the manufacturer makes at least four attempts to correct the nonconformity, but the nonconformity persists; (d) following at least four attempts by the manufacturer to correct the nonconformity, the owner submits to the manufacturer a written request for mediation; (e) the nonconformity substantially impairs the use, value, or safety of the recreational vehicle trailer; and (f) the nonconformity does not include a defect or condition that occurs as a result of: (i) the use of the recreational vehicle trailer for business or commercial purposes; or (ii) abuse, neglect, modification, or alteration of the recreational vehicle trailer by a person other than the manufacturer or the manufacturer's authorized service agent. (2) Mediation under this section shall: (a) take place in the county in which the owner purchased the recreational vehicle trailer; and (b) be conducted by the Consumer Arbitration Program for Recreation Vehicles. (3) The manufacturer of the recreational vehicle trailer shall pay the cost of mediation. (4) The failure of mediation to resolve an owner's concerns about an alleged nonconformity in the owner's recreational vehicle trailer does not impair or affect any right or remedy the owner otherwise has under the law.
Utah Code § 13-34-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-34 / § 13-34-102
§ 13-34-102. Division responsibilities.
Status: in_force

(1) The division shall: (a) exercise the division's enforcement powers in accordance with Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection, and this chapter; (b) make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to: (i) establish the content of a registration statement required under this chapter; (ii) establish a process for reviewing and responding to complaints the division receives in accordance with this chapter; and (iii) establish a fee in accordance with Section 63J-1-504 for filing a registration statement; (c) issue a registration certificate or state authorization certificate to a postsecondary school upon the division's receipt and approval of a qualifying registration statement; (d) maintain and publish a list of postsecondary schools to which the division has issued a: (i) registration certificate; or (ii) state authorization certificate; and (e) deposit fees established in accordance with Subsection (1)(b)(iii), and collected in accordance with this chapter into the Commerce Service Account created in Section 13-1-2. (2) The division may: (a) accept a copy of an educational credential from a postsecondary school that ceases operation; (b) charge a reasonable fee for providing a copy of an educational credential; (c) upon request, provide a letter confirming that a postsecondary school is exempt from registration in accordance with Section 13-34-111; and (d) negotiate and enter into an interstate reciprocity agreement with another state, if in the judgment of the division, the agreement is consistent with the purposes of this chapter.
Utah Code § 13-37-202 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-37 / § 13-37-202
§ 13-37-202. Disclosure of nonpublic personal information prohibited without notice.
Status: in_force

(1) A commercial entity may not disclose nonpublic personal information that the commercial entity obtained on or after January 1, 2004, as a result of a consumer transaction if the commercial entity fails to comply with Section 13-37-201. (2) This chapter may not be interpreted as authorizing a commercial entity to disclose nonpublic personal information to a greater extent than the commercial entity is otherwise permitted to disclose nonpublic personal information.
Utah Code § 13-65-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-65 / § 13-65-201
§ 13-65-201. Prohibited uses of email.
Status: in_force

An advertiser or an initiator may not initiate or advertise in a commercial email sent from this state or sent to a Utah email address if: (1) the commercial email contains or is accompanied by a third party's domain name without the permission of the third party; (2) the commercial email contains or is accompanied by false, misrepresented, or forged header information, even if the commercial email contains truthful identifying information for the advertiser in the body of the email; or (3) the commercial email has a subject line that is likely to mislead a recipient, acting reasonably under the circumstances, about a material fact regarding the identity of the advertiser, the contents, or the subject matter of the commercial email.
Utah Code § 13-41-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-41 / § 13-41-102
§ 13-41-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

For purposes of this chapter: (1) "Consumer" means a person who seeks to acquire or acquires a good or service for consumption. (2) "Division" means the Division of Consumer Protection. (3) (a) "Emergency territory" means the geographical area: (i) for which there has been a state of emergency declared; and (ii) that is directly affected by the events giving rise to a state of emergency. (b) "Emergency territory" does not include a geographical area that is affected by the events giving rise to a state of emergency only by economic market forces. (4) "Excessive price" means: (a) for a person that sold the good or provided the service in the 30-day period immediately preceding the day on which a state of emergency is declared: (i) a price for a good or service that exceeds by more than 10% the highest price the person charged for the good or service in the 30-day period immediately preceding the day on which the state of emergency is declared; or (ii) if the person's total cost for the good or service exceeds the average total cost to the person for the good or service in the 30-day period immediately preceding the day on which the state of emergency is declared, a price that exceeds by more than 10% the sum of: (A) the total cost to the person for the good or service; and (B) the person's customary margin; or (b) for a person that did not sell the good or provide the service in the 30-day period immediately preceding the day on which a state of emergency is declared, a price for a good or service that is more than twice the person's total cost for the good or service. (5) "Good" means any personal property displayed, held, or offered for sale by a merchant that is necessary for consumption or use as a direct result of events giving rise to a state of emergency. (6) "Margin" means the difference between the sale price and the total cost of the good or service. (7) "Retail" means the level of distribution where a good or service is typically sold directly, or otherwise provided, to a member of the public who is an end user and does not resell the good or service. (8) "Service" means any activity that is performed in whole or in part for the purpose of financial gain including personal service, professional service, rental, leasing, or licensing for use that is necessary for consumption or use as a direct result of events giving rise to a state of emergency. (9) "State of emergency" means a declaration of: (a) an emergency or major disaster by the president of the United States of America; or (b) a state of emergency by the governor under Section 53-2a-206. (10) (a) "Total cost" means an amount equal to: (i) the sum of all costs associated with a person obtaining a product or service and providing the product or service to a consumer, including fees, shipping, or employee labor; minus (ii) any trade discount, cash discount, or manufacturer rebate. (b) "Total cost" does not include an amount that incorporates an ongoing cost to operate a business that is not directly associated with a good or service.
Utah Code § 13-51-108 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-51 / § 13-51-108
§ 13-51-108. Insurance.
Status: in_force

(1) A transportation network company or a transportation network driver shall maintain insurance that covers, on a primary basis, a transportation network driver's use of a vehicle during a prearranged ride and that includes: (a) an acknowledgment that the transportation network driver is using the vehicle in connection with a transportation network company during a prearranged ride or that the transportation network driver is otherwise using the vehicle for a commercial purpose; (b) liability coverage for a minimum amount of $1,000,000 per occurrence; (c) personal injury protection to the extent required under Sections 31A-22-306 through 31A-22-309; (d) uninsured motorist coverage where required by Section 31A-22-305; and (e) underinsured motorist coverage where required by Section 31A-22-305.3. (2) A transportation network company or a transportation network driver shall maintain insurance that covers, on a primary basis, a transportation network driver's use of a vehicle during a waiting period and that includes: (a) an acknowledgment that the transportation network driver is using the vehicle in connection with a transportation network company during a waiting period or that the transportation network driver is otherwise using the vehicle for a commercial purpose; (b) liability coverage in a minimum amount, per occurrence, of: (i) $50,000 to any one individual; (ii) $100,000 to all individuals; and (iii) $30,000 for property damage; (c) personal injury protection to the extent required under Sections 31A-22-306 through 31A-22-309; (d) uninsured motorist coverage where required by Section 31A-22-305; and (e) underinsured motorist coverage where required by Section 31A-22-305.3. (3) A transportation network company and a transportation network driver may satisfy the requirements of Subsections (1) and (2) by: (a) the transportation network driver purchasing coverage that complies with Subsections (1) and (2); (b) the transportation network company purchasing, on the transportation network driver's behalf, coverage that complies with Subsections (1) and (2); or (c) a combination of Subsections (3)(a) and (b). (4) An insurer may offer to a transportation network driver a personal automobile liability insurance policy, or an amendment or endorsement to a personal automobile liability policy, that: (a) covers a private passenger motor vehicle while used to provide transportation network services; and (b) satisfies the coverage requirements described in Subsection (1) or (2). (5) Nothing in this section requires a personal automobile insurance policy to provide coverage while a driver is providing transportation network services. (6) If a transportation network company does not purchase a policy that complies with Subsections (1) and (2) on behalf of a transportation network driver, the transportation network company shall verify that the driver has purchased a policy that complies with Subsections (1) and (2). (7) An insurance policy that a transportation network company or a transportation network driver maintains under Subsection (1) or (2): (a) satisfies the security requirements of Section 41-12a-301; and (b) may be placed with: (i) an insurer that is certified under Section 31A-4-103; or (ii) a surplus lines insurer eligible under Section 31A-15-103. (8) An insurer that provides coverage for a transportation network driver explicitly for the transportation network driver's transportation network services under Subsection (1) or (2) shall have the duty to defend a liability claim arising from an occurrence while the transportation network driver is providing transportation network services. (9) If insurance a transportation network driver maintains under Subsection (1) or (2) lapses or ceases to exist, a transportation network company shall provide coverage complying with Subsection (1) or (2) beginning with the first dollar of a claim. (10) (a) An insurance policy that a transportation network company or transportation network driver maintains under Subsection (1) or (2) may not provide that coverage is dependent on a transportation network driver's personal automobile insurance policy first denying a claim. (b) Subsection (10)(a) does not apply to coverage a transportation network company provides under Subsection (9) in the event a transportation network driver's coverage under Subsection (1) or (2) lapses or ceases to exist. (11) A personal automobile insurer: (a) notwithstanding Section 31A-22-302, may offer a personal automobile liability policy that excludes coverage for a loss that arises from the use of the insured vehicle to provide transportation network services; and (b) does not have the duty to defend or indemnify a loss if an exclusion described in Subsection (11)(a) excludes coverage according to the policy's terms.
Utah Code § 13-41-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-41 / § 13-41-101
§ 13-41-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Price Controls During Emergencies Act."
Utah Code § 13-58-402 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-58 / § 13-58-402
§ 13-58-402. Termination without time to cure.
Status: in_force

A manufacturer or distributor may terminate an agreement with a motorboat dealer upon written notice and without a cure period described in Section 13-58-302, if: (1) the motorboat dealer: (a) financially defaults to the manufacturer, the distributor, or a financing source; (b) becomes subject to an order for relief, as defined in 11 U.S.C. Sec. 102; (c) files a voluntary petition in bankruptcy; (d) has had an involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed against the motorboat dealer; (e) engages in an act of material fraud in relation to the performance of a right or obligation under the agreement; (f) is a corporation that ceases to exist; (g) becomes insolvent; (h) takes or fails to take an action that constitutes an admission of inability to pay debts as the debts mature; (i) makes a general assignment for the benefit of creditors to an agent authorized to liquidate any substantial amount of assets; (j) applies to a court for the appointment of a receiver for any assets or properties; (k) fails to substantially comply with a federal, state, or local law, rule, regulation, ordinance, or order applicable to the agreement; (l) receives three valid notices of a default under Section 13-58-302 for the same default within a 12-month period, regardless of whether the dealer cures the default; (m) transfers an interest in the dealership without the manufacturer's written consent; (n) has pleaded guilty to or has been convicted of a felony, or of any misdemeanor relating to the relationship between the motorboat dealer and manufacturer; (o) or one of the owners of the motorboat dealer is convicted or enters a plea of nolo contendere to a felony; or (p) makes a material misrepresentation; (2) there is a closeout or sale of a substantial part of the dealer's assets related to the motorboat dealership; (3) there is a commencement or dissolution or liquidation of the motorboat dealership; (4) there is a change without the prior written approval of the manufacturer in the location of the motorboat dealer's principal place of business under the dealership agreement; or (5) the motorboat dealer's license is suspended, revoked, or is not renewed.
Utah Code § 13-44-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-44 / § 13-44-102
§ 13-44-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) (a) "Breach of system security" means an unauthorized acquisition of computerized data maintained by a person that compromises the security, confidentiality, or integrity of personal information. (b) "Breach of system security" does not include the acquisition of personal information by an employee or agent of the person possessing unencrypted computerized data unless the personal information is used for an unlawful purpose or disclosed in an unauthorized manner. (2) "Consumer" means a natural person. (3) "Financial institution" means the same as that term is defined in 15 U.S.C. Sec. 6809. (4) (a) "Personal information" means a person's first name or first initial and last name, combined with any one or more of the following data elements relating to that person when either the name or date element is unencrypted or not protected by another method that renders the data unreadable or unusable: (i) Social Security number; (ii) (A) financial account number, or credit or debit card number; and (B) any required security code, access code, or password that would permit access to the person's account; or (iii) driver license number or state identification card number. (b) "Personal information" does not include information regardless of its source, contained in federal, state, or local government records or in widely distributed media that are lawfully made available to the general public. (5) "Record" includes materials maintained in any form, including paper and electronic.
Utah Code § 13-67-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-67 / § 13-67-101
§ 13-67-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Banned member" means a member whose account or profile is the subject of a fraud ban. (2) "Criminal background screening" means a name search for an individual's criminal conviction and is conducted by searching: (a) available and regularly updated government public record databases that in the aggregate provide national coverage for criminal conviction records; or (b) a regularly updated database with national coverage of criminal conviction records and sexual offender registries maintained by a private vendor. (3) (a) "Criminal conviction" means a conviction for a crime in this state, another state, or under federal law. (b) "Criminal conviction" includes an offense that would require registration under Title 53, Chapter 29, Sex, Kidnap, and Child Abuse Offender Registry, or under a similar law in a different jurisdiction. (4) "Division" means the Division of Consumer Protection in the Department of Commerce. (5) "Fraud ban" means the expulsion of a member from an online dating service because, in the judgment of the online dating service provider, there is a significant risk the member will attempt to obtain money from another member through fraudulent means. (6) "Member" means an individual who submits to an online dating service provider the information required by the online dating service provider to access the online dating service provider's online dating service. (7) "Online dating service" means a product or service that is: (a) conducted through a website or a mobile application; and (b) primarily marketed and intended to offer a member access to dating or romantic relationships with another member by arranging or facilitating the social introduction of members. (8) "Online dating service provider" means a person predominantly engaged in the business of offering an online dating service. (9) "Utah member" means a member who provides a Utah billing address or zip code when registering with an online dating service provider.
Utah Code § 13-54-103 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-54 / § 13-54-103
§ 13-54-103. Exemptions.
Status: in_force

(1) This chapter does not apply to: (a) an entity that is owned, controlled, operated, or maintained by a bona fide church or religious organization that is exempt from property taxation under the laws of the state; or (b) a consumer reselling a ticket that the consumer purchased as a consumer. (2) A person who claims an exemption under this section has the burden of proving that the person is entitled to the exemption.
Utah Code § 13-1a-8 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-1a / § 13-1a-8
§ 13-1a-8. Violation of restraining or injunctive order -- Civil penalty.
Status: in_force

10/1/2026If any restraining order or injunction issued under this chapter is violated, the division may submit a motion for, or the court on its own motion may impose, a civil penalty of not more than $100 for each day a restraining order, preliminary injunction, or permanent injunction issued under this chapter is violated, if the party has received notice of the restraining order or injunction.
Utah Code § 13-32-105 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-32 / § 13-32-105
§ 13-32-105. Violations.
Status: in_force

(1) It is a violation of this chapter for any vendor, required to maintain receipts or records under Section 13-32-104, to knowingly: (a) falsify, obliterate, or destroy the receipts or records; (b) refuse or fail to make such receipts available for inspection, upon the request of a law enforcement officer, within a reasonable period of time under the circumstances surrounding the request; or (c) present credentials pursuant to the requirements of this chapter which are false, fraudulent, forged, or fraudulently obtained. (2) Nothing contained within this section shall be construed to require a vendor to possess the receipts or records required by Section 13-32-104 on or about the vendor's person without reasonable notice.
Utah Code § 13-14a-1 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14a / § 13-14a-1
§ 13-14a-1. Definitions.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) "Dealer" means any person, firm, or corporation engaged in the business of selling and retailing farm equipment, implements, utility and light industrial equipment, attachments, or repair parts, and includes retailers of yard and garden equipment not primarily engaged in the farm equipment business. (b) "Dealer" does not include: (i) a person who is engaged in the business of sales and service of heavy industrial or construction equipment; or (ii) a person, firm, or corporation who serves as the dealer for a membership group purchasing program. (2) "Independent wholesaler" means a person, firm, or corporation who stocks inventory for resale to retail dealers and who holds title to that inventory. (3) "Manufacturer" means any person, firm, or corporation engaged in the business of manufacturing and distributing for retail sale farm implements, machinery, utility and light industrial equipment, attachments, or repair parts, and includes manufacturers of yard and garden equipment not primarily intended for farm use. (4) "Parts inventory" means repair parts held for resale and used to service farm implements, machinery, attachments, utility and light industrial equipment, and yard and garden equipment. (5) "Sales agreement" means a written, verbal, or implied on-going agreement between a dealer and a manufacturer or wholesaler under which the dealer agrees to sell at retail those items supplied by the manufacturer or wholesaler. "Sales agreement" can include an assignment of an exclusive sales area by the manufacturer or wholesaler or the filing of UCC security documents by the manufacturer or wholesaler. (6) "Wholegoods" or "wholegoods inventory" means assembled or complete units of farm implements, machinery, utility and light industrial equipment, and yard and garden equipment and includes assembled or complete attachments. (7) "Wholesaler" as an entity's business or as the context requires may mean: (a) an independent wholesaler engaged in the business of distributing for retail sale the items listed in Subsection (4) or (6), that is obligated under Section 13-14a-2 to accept new and unsold wholegoods and parts from retailers on behalf of the manufacturer, but the obligation of the wholesaler may not exceed the obligation of the manufacturer; or (b) a dealer, as defined in Subsection (1), who in addition to retailing distributes equipment at the wholesale level.
Utah Code § 13-42-131 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-42 / § 13-42-131
§ 13-42-131. Provider liability for the conduct of other persons -- Prohibited conduct of person providing service to provider.
Status: in_force

(1) If a provider delegates any of its duties or obligations under an agreement or this chapter to another person, including an independent contractor, the provider is liable for conduct of the person which, if done by the provider, would violate the agreement or this chapter. (2) A lead generator or other person that provides services to or for a provider may not engage in an unfair, unconscionable, or deceptive act or practice, including the knowing omission of any material information, with respect to an individual who the lead generator or other person has reason to believe is or may become a customer of the provider.
Utah Code § 13-42-110 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-42 / § 13-42-110
§ 13-42-110. Certificate of registration -- Timing.
Status: in_force

(1) The division shall approve or deny an initial registration as a provider no later than 120 days after the day on which the applicant files the applicant's application. (2) In connection with a request in accordance with Subsection 13-42-106(19) for additional information, the division may extend the 120-day period for not more than 60 days. (3) Within seven days after the day on which the division denies an application, the division, in writing, shall inform the applicant of the reasons for the denial. (4) If the division denies an application for registration as a provider or does not act on an application within the time described in this section, the applicant may appeal and request a hearing in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act. (5) Subject to Subsection 13-42-111(4) and Section 13-42-134, a registration as a provider is valid for one year after the day on which the division issues a certificate of registration.
Utah Code § 13-45-204 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-45 / § 13-45-204
§ 13-45-204. Fees for security freeze.
Status: in_force

(1) A consumer reporting agency may not charge a fee for placing, removing, or temporarily removing a security freeze. (2) A consumer reporting agency may not charge a fee to download or install a mobile application through which a person places or removes a security freeze.
Utah Code § 13-40-202 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-40 / § 13-40-202
§ 13-40-202. Removal of domain name or content -- Liability.
Status: in_force

If an Internet registrar or Internet service provider believes in good faith that an Internet domain name controlled or operated by the Internet registrar or Internet service provider, or content residing on an Internet website or other online location controlled or operated by the Internet registrar or Internet service provider, is used to engage in a violation of this part, the Internet registrar or Internet service provider is not liable under any provision of the laws of this state or of any political subdivision of the state for removing or disabling access to the Internet domain name or other content.
Utah Code § 13-11-19 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-11 / § 13-11-19
§ 13-11-19. Actions by consumer.
Status: in_force

(1) Whether a consumer seeks or is entitled to damages or otherwise has an adequate remedy at law, the consumer may bring an action to: (a) obtain a declaratory judgment that an act or practice violates this chapter; and (b) enjoin, in accordance with the principles of equity, a supplier that has violated, is violating, or is likely to violate this chapter. (2) A consumer who suffers loss as a result of a violation of this chapter may recover actual damages plus court costs, but not in a class action except as provided in this section. (3) Whether a consumer seeks or is entitled to recover damages or has an adequate remedy at law, the consumer may bring a class action for declaratory judgment, an injunction, and appropriate ancillary relief against an act or practice that violates this chapter. (4) (a) A consumer who suffers loss as a result of a violation of this chapter may bring a class action for the actual damages caused by an act or practice specified as violating this chapter by a rule adopted by the division under Section 13-11-9 before the consumer transactions on which the action is based, or declared to violate Section 13-11-4 or 13-11-5 by a final judgment of the appropriate court or courts of general jurisdiction and appellate courts of this state that was either officially reported or made available for public dissemination under Subsection 13-11-7(1)(c) by the division 10 days before the consumer transactions on which the action is based, or with respect to a supplier who agreed to a consent judgment, was prohibited specifically by the terms of a consent judgment that became final before the consumer transactions on which the action is based. (b) If an act or practice that violates this chapter unjustly enriches a supplier and the damages can be computed with reasonable certainty, damages recoverable on behalf of consumers who cannot be located with due diligence shall be transferred to the state treasurer in accordance with Title 67, Chapter 4a, Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act. (c) If a supplier shows by a preponderance of the evidence that a violation of this chapter resulted from a bona fide error notwithstanding the maintenance of procedures reasonably adapted to avoid the error, recovery under this section is limited to the amount, if any, in which the supplier was unjustly enriched by the violation. (5) Except for services performed by the division, the court may award to the prevailing party a reasonable attorney's fee limited to the work reasonably performed if: (a) the consumer complaining of the act or practice that violates this chapter has brought or maintained an action the consumer knew to be groundless; or a supplier has committed an act or practice that violates this chapter; and (b) an action under this section has been terminated by a judgment or required by the court to be settled under Subsection 13-11-21(1)(a). (6) Except for consent judgment entered before testimony is taken, a final judgment in favor of the division under Section 13-11-17 is admissible as prima facie evidence of the facts on which an action is based in later proceedings under this section against the same person or a person in privity with the person against which the judgment is entered. (7) When a judgment under this section becomes final, the prevailing party shall mail a copy to the division for inclusion in the public file maintained under Subsection 13-11-7(1)(e).
Utah Code § 13-51-109 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-51 / § 13-51-109
§ 13-51-109. Preemption clause.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), this chapter supersedes any regulation of a municipality, county, or local government regarding a transportation network company, a transportation network driver, or transportation network services. (2) This chapter does not supersede a municipal, county, or local government regulation regarding a transportation network driver providing transportation network services at an airport.
Utah Code § 13-32-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-32 / § 13-32-101
§ 13-32-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Swap Meets and Flea Markets Act."
Utah Code § 13-70-301 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-70 / § 13-70-301
§ 13-70-301. Administration and enforcement -- Division powers -- Fees -- Rulemaking.
Status: in_force

(1) The division shall administer and enforce this chapter in accordance with Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection. (2) In addition to the division's enforcement powers under Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection: (a) the division director may impose an administrative fine of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; and (b) the division may bring a civil action to enforce this chapter. (3) In a civil action by the division to enforce this chapter, the court may: (a) declare that an act or practice violates this chapter; (b) issue an injunction for a violation of this chapter; (c) order disgorgement of any money received after a violation of this chapter; (d) order payment of disgorged money to an injured individual; (e) impose a civil penalty of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; or (f) award any other relief that the court deems reasonable and necessary. (4) If a court grants judgment or injunctive relief to the division, the court shall award the division: (a) reasonable attorney fees; (b) court costs; and (c) investigative fees. (5) (a) A person that violates an administrative or court order issued for a violation of this chapter is subject to a civil penalty of no more than $5,000 for each violation. (b) A civil penalty authorized under this section may be imposed in a civil action brought by the division. (6) The division may make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to enforce this chapter.
Utah Code § 13-14-104 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14 / § 13-14-104
§ 13-14-104. Powers and duties of  the executive director.
Status: in_force

(1) The executive director shall: (a) administer and enforce this chapter; and (b) make rules for the administration of this chapter in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (2) (a) An adjudicative proceeding under this chapter shall be conducted in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act. (b) In an adjudicative proceeding under this chapter, any order issued by the executive directorshall comply with Section 63G-4-208, whether the proceeding is a formal or an informal adjudicative proceeding under Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act. (3) The executive director's decision under this section shall be made available to the public.
Utah Code § 13-11-8 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-11 / § 13-11-8
§ 13-11-8. Powers of division.
Status: in_force

In addition to the authority described in Sections 13-2-106 and 13-2-107, the division may conduct research, hold public hearings, make inquiries, and publish studies relating to consumer sales acts or practices.
Utah Code § 13-14b-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14b / § 13-14b-101
§ 13-14b-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Uniform Equipment Dealers Warranty Reimbursement Act."
Utah Code § 13-31-103 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-31 / § 13-31-103
§ 13-31-103. Relationship to federal law.
Status: in_force

This chapter does not affect any right of a customer under federal law related to patent, copyright, or unfair competition.
Utah Code § 13-14-108 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14 / § 13-14-108
§ 13-14-108. Applicability.
Status: in_force

The provisions of this chapter do not apply to a person licensed as a direct-sale manufacturer under Title 41, Chapter 3, Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act.
Utah Code § 13-14a-8 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14a / § 13-14a-8
§ 13-14a-8. Contractual right of return -- Election of penalties.
Status: in_force

If the agreement between a dealer and a manufacturer or wholesaler confers rights and duties covering the return of wholegoods and parts inventories upon termination of the agreement, the dealer may elect to proceed under the agreement. The dealer is not considered to have made this election to the extent that the rights and duties conferred by this chapter exceed those conferred by the sales agreement.
Utah Code § 13-8-3 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-8 / § 13-8-3
§ 13-8-3. Construction contracts and purchase orders -- Venue.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "construction agreement" means a construction contract, subcontract, or purchase order for the design, construction, installation, or repair of an improvement to real property between a: (a) construction manager; (b) general contractor; (c) subcontractor; (d) sub-subcontractor; (e) supplier; or (f) any combination of the persons described under Subsections (1)(a) through (e). (2) A provision in a construction agreement requiring a dispute arising under the agreement to be resolved in a forum outside of this state is void and unenforceable as against the public policy of this state if: (a) one of the parties to the agreement is domiciled in this state; and (b) work to be done and the equipment and materials to be supplied under the agreement involves a construction project in this state. (3) This section applies to a construction agreement executed, renewed, or materially modified on or after May 5, 1997.
Utah Code § 13-32a-110 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-32a / § 13-32a-110
§ 13-32a-110. Administrative or civil penalties -- Criminal prosecution.
Status: in_force

(1) A violation of any of the following sections is subject to an administrative or civil penalty of not more than $500: (a) Section 13-32a-104, tickets required to be maintained; (b) Section 13-32a-104.5, database information from coin dealers; (c) Section 13-32a-104.6, database information from automated recycling kiosk operators; (d) Section 13-32a-104.7, database information from catalytic converter purchasers; (e) Section 13-32a-106, transaction information provided to the central database; (f) Section 13-32a-108, retention of records; (g) Section 13-32a-109, holding period for property; (h) Section 13-32a-110.5, transactions with certain individuals prohibited; (i) Section 13-32a-111, fees to fund account; or (j) Section 13-32a-112.1, annual training. (2) This section does not prohibit civil action by a governmental entity regarding the operation or license of a pawn or secondhand business or catalytic converter purchaser. (3) The imposition of civil penalties under this section does not prohibit criminal prosecution by a governmental entity for criminal violations of this chapter.
Utah Code § 13-62-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-62 / § 13-62-101
§ 13-62-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Agent" means a person who is authorized to act on behalf of an owner with respect to a digital asset. (2) "Control" means: (a) an owner or an agent has the exclusive legal authority to conduct a transaction relating to the digital asset, including by means of a private key or the use of a multi-signature arrangement the owner or agent authorizes; or (b) a secured party has created a smart contract that gives the secured party exclusive legal authority to conduct a transaction relating to a digital security. (3) (a) "Digital asset" means a representation of economic, proprietary, or access rights that is stored in a computer readable format. (b) "Digital asset" includes: (i) a digital user asset; or (ii) a digital security. (4) "Digital security" means a digital asset that constitutes a security, as that term is defined in Section 70A-8-101. (5) (a) "Digital user asset" means a digital asset that is used or bought primarily for consumptive, personal, or household purposes. (b) "Digital user asset" includes an open blockchain token. (c) "Digital user asset" does not include a digital security. (6) "Multi-signature arrangement" means a system of access control relating to a digital asset for the purposes of preventing unauthorized transactions relating to the digital asset, in which two or more private keys are required to conduct a transaction. (7) "Private key" means a unique element of cryptographic data that is: (a) held by a person; (b) paired with a public key; and (c) used to digitally sign a transaction. (8) "Public key" means a unique element of cryptographic data that: (a) is publicly available; (b) is paired with a private key that is held by the owner of the public key; and (c) allows viewing, but not digitally signing, electronic transactions. (9) "Smart contract" means a transaction that is comprised of code, script, or programming language that executes the terms of an agreement, and which may include taking custody of and transferring a digital asset, or issuing executable instructions for these actions, based on the occurrence or nonoccurrence of specified conditions.
Utah Code § 13-71-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-71 / § 13-71-102
§ 13-71-102. Legislative findings.
Status: in_force

The Legislature finds that: (1) the state has a compelling interest in safeguarding the well-being and privacy of minors in the state; (2) the proliferation of social media services has led to the widespread collection and utilization of personal information, exposing minors to potential privacy and identity related harms; (3) the addictive design features of certain social media services contribute to excessive use of a social media service by minors, impacting sleep patterns, academic performance, and overall health; (4) social media services are designed without sufficient tools to allow adequate parental oversight, exposing minors to risks that could be mitigated with proper parental involvement and control; (5) the state has enacted safeguards around products and activities that pose risks to minors, including regulations on motor vehicles, medications, and products and services targeted to children; (6) prolonged and unregulated social media use has been linked to adverse effects on the mental health of minors, including increased rates of anxiety, depression, and social isolation; (7) existing measures employed by social media companies to protect minors have proven insufficient; and (8) the state should ensure that minors' personal data is given special protection, as minors may have less awareness of the risks, consequences, and safeguards related to a social media company's processing of minors' personal data.
Utah Code § 13-47-103 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-47 / § 13-47-103
§ 13-47-103. Scope of chapter.
Status: in_force

A private employer shall comply with this chapter, and this chapter shall be enforced without regard to race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, familial status, or source of income.
Utah Code § 13-68-202 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-68 / § 13-68-202
§ 13-68-202. Application for registration.
Status: in_force

(1) To register as a lawyer referral consultant an individual shall: (a) submit an annual application in a form: (i) in the manner the division determines; and (ii) including any information that the division requires by rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; (b) pay an annual registration fee determined by the division in accordance with Section 63J-1-504; (c) not have been convicted of: (i) a felony; or (ii) within the 10 years before the day on which the applicant submits the application or renewal application, a misdemeanor involving theft, fraud, or dishonesty; (d) not have violated Chapter 11, Utah Consumer Sales Practices Act; (e) submit fingerprint cards in a form acceptable to the division at the time the application is filed; (f) pay the cost of: (i) the fingerprint card described in Subsection (1)(e); and (ii) the criminal background check described in Subsection (1)(g); (g) consent to a fingerprint background check of the individual by: (i) the Bureau of Criminal Identification; or (ii) another state or federal agency that performs criminal background checks; and (h) designate a registered agent for service of process in the state, and state the registered agent's: (i) name; (ii) street address; (iii) mailing address; and (iv) telephone number. (2) The division shall register an individual who qualifies under this chapter as a lawyer referral consultant. (3) A lawyer referral consultant shall update registration information within 30 days after the day on which information the lawyer referral consultant provides to the division on the application becomes incorrect or incomplete. (4) Registration of a lawyer referral consultant in accordance with this chapter is effective for one year after the day on which the division registers an individual as a lawyer referral consultant. (5) To renew a lawyer referral consultant registration in accordance with this section, a lawyer referral consultant shall submit a registration renewal application to the division at least 30 days before the day on which the lawyer referral consultant's registration expires. (6) Registration with the division does not constitute an approval or endorsement of the lawyer referral consultant by the division or the state.
Utah Code § 13-13-6 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-13 / § 13-13-6
§ 13-13-6. Provisions waiving or violating act void.
Status: in_force

Any provision of a license agreement that fails to comply with this act is void and unenforceable.
Utah Code § 13-10a-1 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-10a / § 13-10a-1
§ 13-10a-1. Title.
Status: in_force

This act is known as the "Music Licensing Practices Act."
Utah Code § 13-1-19 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-1 / § 13-1-19
§ 13-1-19. Property management report required.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Department" means the Department of Commerce. (b) "Property management" means the same as that term is defined in Section 61-2f-102. (2) Before August 31, 2026, the department shall make a recommendation to the Business and Labor Interim Committee regarding the jurisdiction of the Division of Consumer Protection and the Division of Real Estate over a person engaged in property management that: (a) identifies areas in which the jurisdiction of the Division of Consumer Protection and the Division of Real Estate overlap in relation to a person engaged in property management; (b) makes recommendations on whether to realign the jurisdiction of the Division of Consumer Protection or the Division of Real Estate to avoid duplicative jurisdiction over a person engaged in property management; and (c) identifies statutory changes to accomplish the recommendations described in Subsection (2)(b). (3) In developing the recommendation described in Subsection (2), the department shall consult with: (a) the Real Estate Commission; (b) the Division of Consumer Protection; (c) the Division of Real Estate; (d) one or more person engaged in property management; and (e) any other person the department determines has subject matter expertise to help develop the recommendation.
Utah Code § 13-48a-303 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-48a / § 13-48a-303
§ 13-48a-303. Certain abilities of insurance companies preserved.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A motor vehicle liability insurance policy may exclude coverage and a duty to defend or indemnify with respect to a claim arising during a motor vehicle's use as a shared vehicle, based on the motor vehicle's use as a shared vehicle. (b) Coverage that may be excluded as provided in Subsection (1) includes coverage for: (i) bodily injury or property damage suffered by a third party; (ii) a claim covered by uninsured motorist coverage described in Section 31A-22-305; (iii) a claim covered by underinsured motorist coverage described in Section 31A-22-305.5; (iv) a claim covered by personal injury protection coverage and benefits described in Section 31A-22-307; (v) a claim for medical payments; (vi) a claim for comprehensive physical damage; and (vii) a claim for collision physical damage. (2) Nothing in this chapter invalidates, limits, or restricts the ability of an insurance company under other applicable law to: (a) underwrite an insurance policy; or (b) cancel or fail to renew an insurance policy. (3) Nothing in this chapter invalidates or limits a provision in a motor vehicle liability insurance policy, including any insurance policy in use or approved for use, that excludes coverage for a motor vehicle made available for rent, sharing, hire, or any business use.
Utah Code § 13-77-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-77 / § 13-77-102
§ 13-77-102. Liability for violation of consumer protection law.
Status: in_force

It is not a defense to the violation of any statute administered and enforced by the division under Section 13-2-102 that generative artificial intelligence: (1) made the violative statement; (2) undertook the violative act; or (3) was used in furtherance of the violation.
Utah Code § 13-7-1 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-7 / § 13-7-1
§ 13-7-1. Policy and purposes of act.
Status: in_force

It is hereby declared that the practice of discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, pregnancy, religion, ancestry, or national origin in business establishments or places of public accommodation or in enterprises regulated by the state endangers the health, safety, and general welfare of this state and its inhabitants; and that such discrimination in business establishments or places of public accommodation or in enterprises regulated by the state, violates the public policy of this state. It is the purpose of this act to assure all citizens full and equal availability of all goods, services and facilities offered by business establishments and places of public accommodation and enterprises regulated by the state without discrimination because of race, color, sex, pregnancy, religion, ancestry, or national origin. The rules of common law that statutes in derogation thereof shall be strictly construed has no application to this act. This act shall be liberally construed with a view to promote the policy and purposes of the act and to promote justice. The remedies provided herein are not exclusive but are in addition to any other remedies available at law or equity.
Utah Code § 13-14-303 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14 / § 13-14-303
§ 13-14-303. Effect of terminating a franchise.
Status: in_force

If under Section 13-14-301 the executive director permits a franchisor to terminate or not continue a franchise and prohibits the franchisor from entering into a franchise for the sale of new motor vehicles of a line-make in a relevant market area, the franchisor may not enter into a franchise for the sale of new motor vehicles of that line-make in the specified relevant market area unless the executive director determines that there has been a change of circumstances so that the relevant market area at the time of the establishment of the new franchise agreement can reasonably be expected to support the new franchisee.
Utah Code § 13-26-106 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-26 / § 13-26-106
§ 13-26-106. Penalties and enforcement.
Status: in_force

(1) In addition to the division's enforcement powers described in Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection: (a) the director may impose an administrative fine of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; and (b) the division may bring an action in a court with jurisdiction to enforce a provision of this chapter. (2) If the division brings an action in accordance with Subsection (1)(b): (a) the court may: (i) declare that an act or practice violates a provision of this chapter; (ii) issue an injunction for a violation of this chapter; (iii) order disgorgement of any money received in violation of this chapter; (iv) order payment of disgorged money to an injured purchaser or consumer; (v) impose a fine of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; or (vi) award any other relief that the court deems reasonable and necessary; and (b) if the court grants judgment or injunctive relief to the division, the court shall award the division: (i) reasonable attorney fees; (ii) court costs; and (iii) investigative fees. (3) (a) A person that violates an administrative or court order issued for a violation of this chapter is subject to a civil penalty of no more than $5,000 for each violation. (b) A court may impose a civil penalty authorized under this section in a civil action brought by the division. (4) (a) A seller or solicitor who violates a provision of this chapter is guilty of: (i) a class B misdemeanor for a first violation; (ii) if the seller or solicitor has one prior violation of this chapter, a class A misdemeanor; and (iii) if the seller or solicitor has two prior violations of this chapter, a third-degree felony. (b) For the purposes of Subsection (5)(a), a prior violation includes: (i) a final prior conviction; (ii) a final determination by a court of competent jurisdiction; or (iii) a final determination in an administrative adjudicative proceeding. (5) For purposes of this section, each telephone solicitation a person makes in violation of this chapter is a separate violation.
Utah Code § 13-62-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-62 / § 13-62-102
§ 13-62-102. Ownership of digital assets.
Status: in_force

(1) Digital securities are intangible personal property and shall be considered securities and investment property for purposes of this chapter, Title 70A, Chapter 8, Uniform Commercial Code - Investment Securities, and Title 70A, Chapter 9a, Uniform Commercial Code - Secured Transactions. (2) An owner of a digital user asset may demonstrate ownership of the digital user asset through control. (3) Nothing in this chapter shall be interpreted to restrict or impair an owner's right to own a digital asset.
Utah Code § 13-60-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-60 / § 13-60-101
§ 13-60-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Genetic Information Privacy Act."
Utah Code § 13-51-110 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-51 / § 13-51-110
§ 13-51-110. Enforcement powers of the division.
Status: in_force

(1) In addition to the division's enforcement powers described in Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection: (a) the division director may impose an administrative fine of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; and (b) the division may bring an action in a court with jurisdiction to enforce a provision of this chapter. (2) If the division brings an action in accordance with Subsection (1)(b): (a) the court may: (i) declare that an act or practice violates a provision of this chapter; (ii) issue an injunction for a violation of this chapter; (iii) order disgorgement of any money received in violation of this chapter; (iv) order payment of disgorged money to an injured purchaser or consumer; (v) impose a fine of up to $2,500 for each violation of this chapter; or (vi) award any other relief that the court deems reasonable and necessary; and (b) if the court grants judgment or injunctive relief to the division, the court shall award the division: (i) reasonable attorney fees; (ii) court costs; and (iii) investigative fees.
Utah Code § 13-42-128 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-42 / § 13-42-128
§ 13-42-128. Prohibited acts and practices.
Status: in_force

(1) A provider may not, directly or indirectly: (a) include a secured debt in a plan, except as authorized by law other than this chapter; (b) misappropriate or misapply money the provider holds in trust; (c) settle a debt on behalf of an individual, unless the individual assents to the settlement after the creditor assents to the settlement; (d) take a power of attorney that authorizes the provider to settle a debt; (e) exercise or attempt to exercise a power of attorney after an individual terminates an agreement; (f) initiate a transfer from an individual's account at a bank or with another person unless the transfer is: (i) a return of money to the individual; or (ii) before termination of an agreement, properly authorized by the agreement and this chapter, and for: (A) payment to one or more creditors in accordance with an agreement; or (B) payment of a fee; (g) offer a gift or bonus, premium, reward, or other compensation to an individual for executing an agreement; (h) offer, pay, or give a gift or bonus, premium, reward, or other compensation to a lead generator or other person for referring a prospective customer, if the person making the referral: (i) has a financial interest in the outcome of debt-management services provided to the customer, unless neither the provider nor the person making the referral communicates to the prospective customer the identity of the source of the referral; or (ii) compensates its employees on the basis of a formula that incorporates the number of individuals the employee refers to the provider; (i) receive a bonus, commission, or other benefit for referring an individual to a person; (j) structure a plan in a manner that would result in a negative amortization of any of an individual's debts, unless a creditor that is owed a negatively amortizing debt agrees to refund or waive the finance charge on payment of the principal amount of the debt; (k) compensate the provider's employees on the basis of a formula that incorporates the number of individuals the employee induces to enter into agreements; (l) settle a debt or lead an individual to believe that a payment to a creditor is in settlement of a debt to the creditor unless, at the time of settlement, the individual receives a certification by the creditor that the payment: (i) is in full settlement of the debt; or (ii) is part of a settlement plan, the terms of which are included in the certification, that, if completed according to its terms, will satisfy the debt; (m) make a representation that: (i) the provider will furnish money to pay bills or prevent attachments; (ii) payment of a certain amount will permit satisfaction of a certain amount or range of indebtedness; or (iii) participation in a plan will or may prevent litigation, garnishment, attachment, repossession, foreclosure, eviction, or loss of employment; (n) misrepresent that it is authorized or competent to furnish legal advice or perform legal services; (o) represent in the provider's agreements, disclosures required by this chapter, advertisements, or website that the provider is: (i) a not-for-profit entity unless the provider is organized and properly operating as a not-for-profit entity under the law of the state in which the provider was formed; or (ii) a tax-exempt entity unless the provider receives certification of tax-exempt status from the Internal Revenue Service and properly operates as a not-for-profit entity under the law of the state in which the provider was formed; (p) take a confession of judgment or power of attorney to confess judgment against an individual; (q) employ an unfair, unconscionable, or deceptive act or practice; (r) knowingly omit any material information or material aspect of any provider's service, including: (i) the amount of money or the percentage of the debt amount that an individual may save by using the provider's service; (ii) the amount of time necessary to achieve the results that the provider represents as achievable; (iii) the amount of money or the percentage of each outstanding debt that the individual is required to accumulate before the provider will: (A) initiate an attempt with the individual's creditors or debt collectors to negotiate, settle, or modify the terms of the individual's debt; or (B) make a bona fide offer to negotiate, settle, or modify the terms of the individual's debt; (iv) the effect of the service on: (A) an individual's creditworthiness; or (B) collection efforts of the individual's creditors or debt collectors; (v) the percentage or number of individuals who achieve the results that the provider represents are achievable; and (vi) whether a nonprofit entity offers or provides a provider's service; or (s) make or use an untrue or a misleading statement: (i) to the division; or (ii) in the provision of services subject to this chapter. (2) If a provider furnishes debt-management services to an individual, the provider may not, directly or indirectly: (a) purchase a debt or obligation of the individual; (b) receive from or on behalf of the individual: (i) a promissory note or other negotiable instrument other than a check or a demand draft; or (ii) a post-dated check or demand draft; (c) lend money or provide credit to the individual, unless the loan or credit is: (i) a deferral of a settlement fee at no additional expense to the individual; or (ii) through an affiliate that is licensed separately from the provider; (d) obtain a mortgage or other security interest from any person in connection with the services provided to the individual; (e) except as permitted by federal law, disclose the identity or identifying information of the individual or the identity of the individual's creditors, except to: (i) the division, on proper demand; (ii) a creditor of the individual, to the extent necessary to secure the cooperation of the creditor in a plan; or (iii) the extent necessary to administer the plan; (f) except as otherwise provided in Subsection 13-42-123(4)(c), provide the individual less than the full benefit of a compromise of a debt arranged by the provider; (g) charge the individual for or provide credit or other insurance, coupons for goods or services, membership in a club, access to computers or the Internet, or any other matter not directly related to debt-management services or educational services concerning personal finance, except to the extent such services are expressly authorized by the division; or (h) furnish legal advice or perform legal services, unless the person furnishing that advice to or performing those services for the individual is licensed to practice law. (3) This chapter does not authorize any person to engage in the practice of law. (4) A provider may not receive a gift or bonus, premium, reward, or other compensation, directly or indirectly, for advising, arranging, or assisting an individual in connection with obtaining, an extension of credit or other service from a lender or service provider, except: (a) for educational or counseling services required in connection with a government-sponsored program; or (b) as authorized in Subsection 13-42-123(4)(d). (5) Unless a person supplies goods, services, or facilities generally and supplies the goods, services, or facilities to the provider at a cost no greater than the cost the person generally charges to others, a provider may not purchase goods, services, or facilities from the person if an employee or a person that the provider should reasonably know is an affiliate of the provider: (a) owns more than 10% of the person; or (b) is an employee or affiliate of the person. (6) A provider may not: (a) represent that the division or the state endorses the provider; (b) omit from a filing with the division a material statement of fact required by this chapter or rule the division makes in accordance with this chapter; or (c) include in a filing with the division a material statement of fact that the provider or the provider's principal knows or should know is false, deceptive, inaccurate, or misleading.
Utah Code § 13-61-305 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-61 / § 13-61-305
§ 13-61-305. No private cause of action.
Status: in_force

A violation of this chapter does not provide a basis for, nor is a violation of this chapter subject to, a private right of action under this chapter or any other law.
Utah Code § 13-40-401 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-40 / § 13-40-401
§ 13-40-401. Phishing and pharming violations.
Status: in_force

(1) A civil action against a person who violates any provision of Part 2, Phishing and Pharming, may be filed by: (a) an Internet service provider that is adversely affected by the violation; (b) an owner of a webpage, computer server, or a trademark that is used without authorization in the violation; or (c) the attorney general. (2) A person permitted to bring a civil action under Subsection (1) may obtain either actual damages for a violation of this chapter or a civil penalty not to exceed $150,000 per violation of Part 2, Phishing and Pharming. (3) A violation of Part 2, Phishing and Pharming, by a state-chartered or licensed financial institution is enforceable exclusively by the financial institution's primary state regulator.
Utah Code § 13-81-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-81 / § 13-81-101
§ 13-81-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

7/1/2027As used in this chapter: (1) "Open protocol" means a publicly available technical standard that: (a) enables interoperability and data exchange between social media services by providing a common data infrastructure where multiple social media services can access a user's personal data; (b) is free from: (i) licensing fees; and (ii) patent restrictions; and (c) governs how social media services communicate and exchange data with each other. (2) (a) "Personal data" means the same as that term is defined in Section 13-61-101. (b) "Personal data" includes a user's social graph. (3) (a) "Social graph" means data, or a user-selected portion of data, that represents a person's connections and interactions within a social media service. (b) "Social graph" includes: (i) the person's social connections with other users; (ii) content created by the person; (iii) the person's responses to other users' content, including comments, reactions, mentions, reposts, shares, and other engagements; (iv) metadata associated with the items described in Subsections (3)(b)(i) through (iii); and (v) relational references sufficient to maintain the associations among data elements described in Subsections (3)(b)(i) through (iii). (c) "Social graph" does not include another user's or an entity's content and responses that have been designated private by those users and entities, including private messages. (4) "Social media company" means an entity that owns or operates a social media service. (5) (a) "Social media service" means a public website or application that: (i) displays content that is primarily generated by account holders and not by the social media company; (ii) permits an individual to register as an account holder and create a profile that is made visible to the general public or a set of other users defined by the account holder; (iii) connects account holders to allow users to interact socially with each other within the website or application; (iv) makes available to each account holder a list or lists of other account holders with whom the account holder shares a connection within the system; and (v) allows account holders to post content viewable by other users. (b) "Social media service" does not include: (i) email; (ii) cloud storage; or (iii) document viewing, sharing, or collaboration services. (6) "User" means an individual located in the state who accesses or uses a social media service.7/1/2027As used in this chapter: (1) "Open protocol" means a publicly available technical standard that: (a) enables interoperability and data exchange between social media services by providing a common data infrastructure where multiple social media services can access a user's personal data; (b) is free from: (i) licensing fees; and (ii) patent restrictions; and (c) governs how social media services communicate and exchange data with each other. (2) (a) "Personal data" means the same as that term is defined in Section 13-61-101. (b) "Personal data" includes a user's social graph. (3) (a) "Social graph" means data, or a user-selected portion of data, that represents a person's connections and interactions within a social media service. (b) "Social graph" includes: (i) the person's social connections with other users; (ii) content created by the person; (iii) the person's responses to other users' content, including comments, reactions, mentions, reposts, shares, and other engagements; (iv) metadata associated with the items described in Subsections (3)(b)(i) through (iii); and (v) relational references sufficient to maintain the associations among data elements described in Subsections (3)(b)(i) through (iii). (c) "Social graph" does not include another user's or an entity's content and responses that have been designated private by those users and entities, including private messages. (4) "Social media company" means an entity that owns or operates a social media service. (5) (a) "Social media service" means a public website or application that: (i) displays content that is primarily generated by account holders and not by the social media company; (ii) permits an individual to register as an account holder and create a profile that is made visible to the general public or a set of other users defined by the account holder; (iii) connects account holders to allow users to interact socially with each other within the website or application; (iv) makes available to each account holder a list or lists of other account holders with whom the account holder shares a connection within the system; and (v) allows account holders to post content viewable by other users. (b) "Social media service" does not include: (i) email; (ii) cloud storage; or (iii) document viewing, sharing, or collaboration services. (6) "User" means an individual located in the state who accesses or uses a social media service.
Utah Code § 13-81-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-81 / § 13-81-102
§ 13-81-102. Legislative findings.
Status: in_force

7/1/2027The Legislature finds that: (1) an individual has a right to control and move the individual's own personal data, including social interactions online; (2) companies have demonstrated a pattern of restricting the interoperability of content, preventing users from easily sharing posts and interactions across different platforms, reducing effective consumer choice, and stifling market competition; and (3) the state should ensure that individuals have the right to access a complete personal data record in a portable format from social media platforms.
Utah Code § 13-21-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-21 / § 13-21-101
§ 13-21-101. Definitions -- Exemptions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Buyer" means an individual who is solicited to purchase or who purchases the services of a credit services organization. (2) "Credit report" means a written, oral, or other communication of information by a consumer reporting agent relating to a consumer's credit worthiness, credit standing, credit capacity, character, general reputation, personal characteristics, or mode of living that the consumer reporting agent uses or collects to serve as a factor in establishing the consumer's eligibility for credit for personal, family, or household purposes. (3) "Credit reporting agency" means a person who, for a monetary fee, dues, or on a cooperative nonprofit basis, regularly engages in whole or in part in the practice of assembling or evaluating consumer credit information or other information on consumers for the purpose of furnishing consumer reports to third persons. (4) (a) "Credit score" means a numerical value or a categorization that a person: (i) derives from information in a consumer report; (ii) derives from a statistical tool or modeling system; and (iii) develops to predict the likelihood of credit behavior. (b) "Credit score" includes: (i) a risk predictor; or (ii) a risk score. (5) (a) "Credit services organization" means a person who represents that the person or an employee is a debt professional or credit counselor, or, with respect to the extension of credit by others, sells, provides, or performs, or represents that the person can or will sell, provide, or perform, in return for the payment of money or other valuable consideration any of the following services: (i) improving a buyer's credit record, history, or rating; (ii) providing advice, assistance, instruction, or instructional materials to a buyer with regard to Subsection (5)(a)(i); or (iii) debt reduction or debt management plans. (b) "Credit services organization" does not include: (i) a person authorized to make loans or extensions of credit under the laws of this state or the United States who is subject to regulation and supervision by this state or the United States and who derives at least 35% of the person's income from making loans and extensions of credit; (ii) a depository institution: (A) as defined in Section 7-1-103; or (B) that is regulated or supervised by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or the National Credit Union Administration; (iii) a person licensed as a principal broker under Title 61, Chapter 2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act, if the person is acting within the course and scope of that license; (iv) a person licensed to practice law in this state if: (A) the person renders the services described in Subsection (5)(a) within the course and scope of the person's practice as an attorney; and (B) the services described in Subsection (5)(a) are incidental to the person's practice as an attorney; (v) a broker-dealer registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission or the Commodity Futures Trading Commission if the broker-dealer is acting within the course and scope of that regulation; (vi) a credit reporting agency if the services described in Subsection (5)(a) are incidental to the credit reporting agency's services; or (vii) a person who provides debt-management services and is required to be registered under Title 13, Chapter 42, Uniform Debt-Management Services Act. (6) "Division" means the Division of Consumer Protection established in Section 13-2-102. (7) "Extension of credit" means the right to defer payment of debt or to incur debt and defer its payment, offered or granted primarily for personal, family, or household purposes.
Utah Code § 13-57-201.1 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-57 / § 13-57-201.1
§ 13-57-201.1. Denial, suspension, or revocation of a registration or application.
Status: in_force

In accordance with Chapter 2, Division of Consumer Protection, and Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, the division may initiate adjudicative proceedings to deny, suspend, or revoke an application or registration if: (1) the division finds that the denial, suspension, or revocation is in the public interest; and (2) (a) the registration is incomplete, false, or misleading; or (b) the applicant or the applicant's principal: (i) violates, causes a violation, allows a violation, or fails to satisfy the requirements of a provision of: (A) this chapter; or (B) a rule the division makes in accordance with this chapter; (ii) violates Chapter 11, Utah Consumer Sales Practices Act; or (iii) is enjoined by a court, or is the subject of an administrative or judicial order issued in Utah or another state, if the order: (A) includes a finding or admission of fraud, breach of fiduciary duty, or material misrepresentation; or (B) is based on a finding of a lack of integrity, truthfulness, or mental competence; (iv) is convicted of a crime involving theft, fraud, or dishonesty; (v) obtains or attempts to obtain a registration by misrepresenting a material fact; (vi) fails to provide information the division requests; (vii) fails to pay an administrative fine the division or an administrative or judicial order imposes; or (viii) fails to pay the fee to file a registration application or a renewal application.
Utah Code § 13-61-401 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-61 / § 13-61-401
§ 13-61-401. Investigative powers of division.
Status: in_force

(1) The division shall establish and administer a system to receive consumer complaints regarding a controller's or processor's alleged violation of this chapter. (2) (a) The division may investigate a consumer complaint to determine whether the controller or processor violated or is violating this chapter. (b) If the director has reasonable cause to believe that substantial evidence exists that a person identified in a consumer complaint is in violation of this chapter, the director shall refer the matter to the attorney general. (c) Upon request, the division shall provide consultation and assistance to the attorney general in enforcing this chapter.
Utah Code § 13-81-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-81 / § 13-81-201
§ 13-81-201. Data portability requirements.
Status: in_force

7/1/2027If a consumer requests a copy of the consumer's personal data under Section 13-61-201, a social media service shall within five business days provide the personal data, including the user's social graph, in a format that: (1) is portable, to the extent technically feasible; (2) is readily usable, to the extent practicable; and (3) allows the consumer to transmit the data to another controller without impediment if the controller processes the data by automated means.
Utah Code § 13-52-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-52 / § 13-52-201
§ 13-52-201. Disclosure statement required.
Status: in_force

(1) At the time of entering a solar agreement, a solar retailer shall provide to a potential customer a separate, written disclosure statement as provided in this section and, as applicable, Sections 13-52-202, 13-52-203, 13-52-204, and 13-52-205. (2) A disclosure statement under Subsection (1) shall: (a) be in paper form; (b) be in at least 12-point font; (c) contain: (i) the name, address, telephone number, and any email address of the potential customer; (ii) the name, address, telephone number, and email address of the solar retailer; and (iii) (A) the name, address, telephone number, email address, and state contractor license number of the person who is expected to install the system that is the subject of the solar agreement; and (B) if the solar retailer selected the person who is expected to provide operations or maintenance support to the potential customer or introduced that person to the potential customer, the name, address, telephone number, email address, and state contractor license of the operations or maintenance support person; and (d) include applicable information and disclosures as provided in Sections 13-52-202, 13-52-203, 13-52-204, and 13-52-205.
Utah Code § 13-40-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-40 / § 13-40-201
§ 13-40-201. Phishing and pharming.
Status: in_force

(1) A person is guilty of phishing if, with intent to defraud or injure an individual, or with knowledge that the person is facilitating a fraud or injury to be perpetrated by another: (a) the person makes a communication under false pretenses purporting to be by or on behalf of a legitimate business, without the authority or approval of the legitimate business; and (b) the person uses the communication to induce, request, or solicit another person to provide identifying information or property. (2) A person is guilty of pharming if, with intent to defraud or injure another, or with knowledge that the person is facilitating a fraud or injury to be perpetrated by another, the person: (a) creates or operates a webpage that represents itself as belonging to or being associated with a legitimate business, without the authority or approval of the legitimate business, if that webpage may induce any user of the Internet to provide identifying information or property; or (b) alters a setting on a user's computer or similar device or software program through which the user may search the Internet, causing any user of the Internet to view a communication that represents itself as belonging to or being associated with a legitimate business, if the message has been created or is operated without the authority or approval of the legitimate business and induces, requests, or solicits any user of the Internet to provide identifying information or property.
Utah Code § 13-57-203 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-57 / § 13-57-203
§ 13-57-203. Annual reports.
Status: in_force

(1) On or before April 1 of each year, a maintenance funding provider registered in accordance with Section 13-57-201 shall file a report: (a) that includes an unsworn declaration that the consumer maintenance funding provider's chief financial officer or the consumer maintenance funding provider's principal makes in accordance with Title 78B, Chapter 18a, Uniform Unsworn Declarations Act, confirming the report's accuracy; (b) with the division; and (c) in a form the division approves. (2) The report described in Subsection (1) shall include, for the preceding calendar year: (a) the number of consumer maintenance funding agreements and commercial maintenance funding agreements entered into by the maintenance funding provider; (b) the total dollar amount of funding the maintenance funding provider provided; (c) the total dollar amount of charges under each consumer maintenance funding agreement and each commercial maintenance funding agreement, itemized and including the annual rate of return; (d) the total dollar amount and number of funding transactions in which the realized profit to the maintenance funding provider was as contracted; (e) the total dollar amount and number of funding transactions in which the realized profit to the maintenance funding provider was less than contracted; and (f) any other information the director requires concerning the maintenance funding provider's business or operations in the state.
Utah Code § 13-1-5 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-1 / § 13-1-5
§ 13-1-5. Executive director's authority over division directors.
Status: in_force

The executive director has policymaking and management jurisdiction over directors of the divisions and agencies within the department. The executive director shall appoint the division directors, subject to approval by the governor, unless otherwise provided by law and shall determine their compensation.
Utah Code § 13-77-104 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-77 / § 13-77-104
§ 13-77-104. Safe harbor.
Status: in_force

(1) A person is not subject to an enforcement action for violating Section 13-77-103 if the person's generative artificial intelligence clearly and conspicuously discloses: (a) at the outset of any interaction with an individual in connection with: (i) a consumer transaction; or (ii) the provision of regulated services; and (b) throughout the interaction that it: (i) is generative artificial intelligence; (ii) is not human; or (iii) is an artificial intelligence assistant. (2) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the division in consultation with the office, may make rules specifying forms and methods of disclosure that: (a) satisfy the requirements of Subsection (1); or (b) do not satisfy the requirements of Subsection (1).
Utah Code § 13-48-101 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-48 / § 13-48-101
§ 13-48-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Motor Vehicle Rental Company Disclosure Act."
Utah Code § 13-49-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-49 / § 13-49-201
§ 13-49-201. Requirement to be registered as an immigration consultant -- Exemptions.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), an individual may not engage in an activity described in Subsection 13-49-102(4) for compensation unless the individual is registered under this chapter. (2) Except for Subsections 13-49-303(3), (4), and (5), this chapter does not apply to an individual authorized: (a) to practice law in this state; or (b) by federal law to represent an individual before the Board of Immigration Appeals or the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services. (3) An immigration consultant may only offer nonlegal assistance or advice in an immigration matter.
Utah Code § 13-1a-110 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-1a / § 13-1a-110
§ 13-1a-110. Fees of Division of Corporations and Commercial Code.
Status: in_force

10/1/2026 (1) In addition to the fees described in Title 16, Chapter 6a, Utah Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act, and Title 16, Chapter 10a, Utah Revised Business Corporation Act, the division shall receive and determine fees in accordance with Section 63J-1-504 for filing articles of incorporation or amendments for: (a) an insurance corporation; (b) a canal or irrigation corporation organized for furnishing water to lands owned exclusively by the members of the canal or irrigation corporation; or (c) a water users' association: (i) organized in conformity with the requirements of the United States under the Reclamation Act of June 17, 1902; and (ii) that is authorized to furnish water only to the water users' association's stockholders. (2) The division may not impose a license fee on an entity described in Subsections (1)(a) though (c) at the time the entity files the entity's articles of incorporation, articles of amendment increasing the number of authorized shares, or articles of merger or consolidation.
Utah Code § 13-28-5 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-28 / § 13-28-5
§ 13-28-5. Sales presentations.
Status: in_force

If a prize notice requires or invites an individual to view, hear, or attend a sales presentation in order to claim a prize, the sales presentation may not begin until the solicitor does all of the following: (1) informs the individual of the prize, if any, that has been selected to be received by or awarded to the individual; and (2) if the individual has been awarded a prize, delivers to the individual the prize or the item selected by the individual under Section 13-28-6 if the prize is not available.
Utah Code § 13-49-102 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-49 / § 13-49-102
§ 13-49-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Client" means a person who receives services from or enters into an agreement to receive services from an immigration consultant. (2) "Compensation" means anything of economic value that a person pays, loans, grants, gives, donates, or transfers to another person, directly or indirectly, for or in consideration of: (a) services; (b) personal or real property; or (c) another thing of value. (3) "Division" means the Division of Consumer Protection established in Section 13-2-102. (4) "Immigration consultant" means an individual who provides nonlegal assistance or advice on an immigration matter including: (a) completing a document a federal or state agency provides, but not advising a person as to the person's answers on the document; (b) translating a person's answer to a question posed in a document a federal or state agency provides; (c) securing for a person supporting documents, such as a birth certificate, that may be necessary to complete a document a federal or state agency provides; (d) submitting a completed document on a person's behalf and at the person's request to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services; or (e) for compensation, referring a person to another person who could undertake legal representation activities in an immigration matter. (5) "Immigration matter" means a proceeding, filing, or action affecting the immigration or citizenship status of a person that arises under: (a) immigration and naturalization law; (b) executive order or presidential proclamation; or (c) action of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, the United States Department of State, or the United States Department of Labor.
Utah Code § 13-57-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-57 / § 13-57-201
§ 13-57-201. Maintenance funding provider registration and registration renewal.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A person may not act as a consumer maintenance funding provider in this state without registering with the division. (b) A person who regularly engages as a commercial maintenance funding provider may not act as a commercial maintenance funding provider in this state without registering with the division. (2) To register as a maintenance funding provider, a person shall submit to the division an application for registration: (a) in the manner the division determines; and (b) that includes: (i) an application fee in an amount the division determines in accordance with Sections 13-1-2 and 63J-1-504; and (ii) anything else the division requires as established in rule the division makes in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (3) A registration of a consumer maintenance funding provider under this chapter is effective for one year after the day on which the division issues the registration. (4) Each year a maintenance funding provider shall renew the maintenance funding provider's registration by submitting to the division an application for registration renewal: (a) in the manner the division determines; and (b) that includes: (i) an application fee in an amount determined by the division in accordance with Sections 13-1-2 and 63J-1-504; and (ii) anything else the division requires as established in rule made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (5) To renew a consumer maintenance funding provider registration in accordance with this section, a consumer maintenance funding provider shall submit a registration renewal application to the division at least 30 days before the day on which the consumer maintenance funding provider's registration expires. (6) A consumer maintenance funding provider shall update registration information within 30 days after the day on which information the consumer maintenance funding provider provides on the application becomes incorrect or incomplete.
Utah Code § 13-14-204 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-14 / § 13-14-204
§ 13-14-204. Franchisor's obligations related to service -- Franchisor audits -- Time limits.
Status: in_force

(1) Each franchisor shall specify in writing to each of the franchisor's franchisees licensed as a new motor vehicle dealer in this state: (a) the franchisee's obligations for new motor vehicle preparation, delivery, warranty service, and recalls on the franchisor's products; (b) the schedule of compensation to be paid to the franchisee for parts, work, and service; and (c) the time allowance for the performance of work and service. (2) (a) The schedule of compensation described in Subsection (1) shall include reasonable compensation for diagnostic work, as well as repair service, parts, and labor. (b) Time allowances described in Subsection (1) for the diagnosis and performance of warranty work and service shall be reasonable and adequate for the work to be performed. (3) (a) As used in this Subsection (3): (i) "Qualified repair" means a repair to a motor vehicle that: (A) would have come within the franchisor's new motor vehicle warranty but for such motor vehicle having exceeded the time or mileage limits of such warranty; and (B) does not otherwise constitute warranty work. (ii) "Qualified repair" does not include: (A) routine maintenance, including without limitation the replacement of fluids, filters, non-electric vehicle batteries, bulbs, belts, brake pads, rotors, nuts, bolts, or fasteners; (B) a replacement of or work on tires, wheels, or elements related to either, including without limitation wheel alignments and tire or wheel rotations; (C) a repair for a government agency, an insurer, or an extended warranty or service contract provider; (D) a repair that is the subject of a franchisor special event, promotion, or service campaign, or otherwise is subject to a franchisor discount; (E) a repair of a motor vehicle owned by the franchisee or an employee of the franchisee; (F) an installation of an accessory; (G) a safety or vehicle emission inspection required by law; (H) motor vehicle reconditioning; (I) a part sold at wholesale; (J) a repair or replacement with or to an aftermarket part; (K) a franchisor-approved goodwill or policy repair or replacement; or (L) a repair performed on a motor vehicle of a line-make other than that for which the franchisee is franchised by the franchisor. (b) (i) Reasonable compensation of the franchisee for parts and service in warranty or recall repair work may not be less than the rates charged by the franchisee for like parts and service to retail customers. (ii) In the case of a recreational vehicle franchisee, reimbursement for parts used in the performance of warranty repairs, including those parts separately warranted directly to the consumer by a recreational vehicle parts supplier, may not be less than the franchisee's cost plus 20%. (iii) For purposes of Subsection (3)(b)(ii), the term "cost" shall be that same price paid by a franchisee to a franchisor or supplier for the part when the part is purchased for a nonwarranty repair. (c) A franchisee seeking to establish or modify the franchisee's retail labor rate, retail parts markup, or both, shall submit in writing or electronically to the franchisee's franchisor at the location and materially in the format theretofore specified by the franchisor in writing to the franchisee whichever of the following produces the fewer number of repair orders, all of which must be for repairs made no more than 180 days before such submission: (i) all consecutive repair orders that include 100 sequential repair orders reflecting qualified repairs; or (ii) all repair orders reflecting qualified repairs closed during any period of 90 consecutive days. (d) A franchisee shall calculate the franchisee's: (i) retail labor rate by determining the total charges for labor in the qualified repairs submitted and dividing that amount by the total number of hours in the qualified repairs that generated such charges; and (ii) retail parts markup by determining the total charges for parts in the qualified repairs submitted, dividing such amount by the franchisee's total cost of the purchase of such parts, subtracting one, and multiplying by 100 to produce a percentage. (e) (i) A retail labor rate or retail parts markup described in Subsection (3)(c) is effective 30 days after the franchisee submits the notice described in Subsection (3)(c), unless, within 30 days after receiving the franchisee's submission, the franchisor delivers to the franchisee: (A) a written objection to the material accuracy of the retail labor rate or retail parts markup; or (B) a written request for supplemental repair orders pursuant to Subsection (3)(e)(ii). (ii) (A) If a franchisor determines from the franchisee's set of repair orders submitted pursuant to Subsections (3)(c) and (d) that the franchisee's submission for a retail labor rate or retail parts markup is substantially higher than the franchisee's current warranty rate, the franchisor may request, in writing, within 30 days after the franchisor's receipt of the notice described in Subsection (3)(c), all repair orders closed within the period of 30 days immediately preceding, or 30 days immediately following, the set of repair orders submitted by the franchisee. (B) All time periods under this section shall be suspended until the franchisee submits the supplemental repair orders described in Subsection (3)(e)(ii)(A). (iii) If a franchisor requests supplemental repair orders described in Subsection (3)(e)(ii), the franchisor may, within 30 days after receiving the supplemental repair orders, calculate a proposed adjusted retail labor rate or retail parts markup, as applicable, based upon any set of the qualified repair orders submitted by the franchisee, if the franchisor: (A) uses the same requirements applicable to the franchisee's submission described in Subsection (3)(c); (B) uses the formula to calculate the retail labor rate or retail parts markup described in Subsection (3)(d); and (C) omits all charges in the repair orders described in Subsection (3)(a)(ii). (f) A franchisee may not seek to establish or modify the franchisee's: (i) retail labor rate more frequently than once in a 12-month period; and (ii) retail parts markup more frequently than once in a 12-month period. (g) An approved adjusted retail labor rate or retail parts markup shall be effective on the later of 30 days after a franchisor receives: (i) a submission described in Subsection (3)(c); or (ii) supplemental repair orders described in Subsection (3)(e)(ii). (h) A franchisor shall begin compensating the franchisee according to the effective retail labor rate and retail parts markup rate no later than 15 days after the effective date of the rate or rates. (4) A franchisor may not fail to: (a) perform any warranty obligation; (b) include in written notices of franchisor's recalls to new motor vehicle owners and franchisees the expected date by which necessary parts and equipment will be available to franchisees for the correction of the defects; or (c) in accordance with Subsections (2) and (3), compensate a franchisee for all diagnostic work, labor, and parts the franchisor requires to perform a recall repair. (5) If a franchisor disallows a franchisee's claim for a defective part, alleging that the part is not defective, the franchisor at the franchisor's option shall: (a) return the part to the franchisee at the franchisor's expense; or (b) pay the franchisee the cost of the part. (6) (a) A claim made by a franchisee pursuant to this section for diagnostic work, labor, or parts shall be paid within 30 days after the claim's approval. (b) The franchisor shall approve or disapprove a claim within 30 days after receipt of the claim on a form generally used by the franchisor and containing the generally required information. Any claim not specifically disapproved of in writing within 30 days after the receipt of the form is considered to be approved and payment shall be made within 30 days. (7) A franchisor may conduct warranty service audits and recall repair audits of the franchisor's franchisee records on a reasonable basis. (8) A franchisor may deny a franchisee's claim for warranty compensation or recall repair compensation only if: (a) the franchisee's claim is based on a nonwarranty repair or a nonrecall repair; (b) the franchisee lacks material documentation for the claim; (c) the franchisee fails to comply materially with specific substantive terms and conditions of the franchisor's warranty compensation program or recall repair compensation program; or (d) the franchisor has a bona fide belief based on competent evidence that the franchisee's claim is intentionally false, fraudulent, or misrepresented. (9) (a) Any charge back for a warranty part or service compensation, recall repair compensation, or service incentive is only enforceable for the six-month period immediately following the day on which the franchisor makes the payment compensating the franchisee for the warranty part or service, recall repair, or service incentive. (b) Except as provided in Subsection (9)(e), all charge backs levied by a franchisor for sales compensation or sales incentives arising out of the sale or lease of a motor vehicle sold or leased by a franchisee shall be compensable only if written notice of the charge back is received by the franchisee within six months immediately following the sooner of: (i) the day on which the franchisee reports the sale to the franchisor; or (ii) the day on which the franchisor makes the payment for the sales compensation or sales incentive to the franchisee. (c) (i) Upon an audit, the franchisor shall provide the franchisee automated or written notice explaining the amount of and reason for a charge back. (ii) A franchisee may respond in writing within 30 days after the notice under Subsection (9)(c)(i) to: (A) explain a deficiency; or (B) provide materials or information to correct and cure compliance with a provision that is a basis for a charge back. (d) A charge back: (i) may not be based on a nonmaterial error that is clerical in nature; and (ii) (A) shall be based on one or more specific instances of material noncompliance with the franchisor's warranty compensation program, sales incentive program, recall repair program, or recall compensation program; and (B) may not be extrapolated from a sampling of warranty claims, recall repair claims, or sales incentive claims. (e) The time limitations of this Subsection (9) do not preclude charge backs for any fraudulent claim that was previously paid. (10) (a) If within 30 days after the day on which a franchisor issues an initial notice of recall a part or remedy is not reasonably available to perform the recall repair on a used motor vehicle, each calendar month thereafter the franchisor shall pay the franchisee an amount equal to at least 1.35% of the value of the used motor vehicle, if: (i) the franchisee holding the used motor vehicle for sale is authorized to sell and service a new vehicle of the same line-make; (ii) after May 7, 2018, the franchisor issues a stop-sale or do-not-drive order on the used motor vehicle; and (iii) (A) the used motor vehicle is in the franchisee's inventory at the time the franchisor issued the order described in Subsection (10)(a)(ii); or (B) after the franchisor issues the order described in Subsection (10)(a)(ii), the franchisee takes the used motor vehicle into the franchisee's inventory at the termination of the consumer lease for the vehicle, as a consumer trade-in accompanying the purchase of a new vehicle from the franchisee, or for any other reason in the ordinary course of business. (b) A franchisor shall pay the compensation described in Subsection (10)(a): (i) beginning: (A) 30 days after the day on which the franchisee receives the stop-sale or do-not-drive order; or (B) if a franchisee obtains the used motor vehicle more than 30 days after the day on which the franchisee receives the stop-sale or do-not-drive order, the day on which the franchisee obtains the used motor vehicle; and (ii) ending the earlier of the day on which: (A) the franchisor makes the recall part or remedy available for order and prompt shipment to the franchisee; or (B) the franchisee sells, trades, or otherwise disposes of the used motor vehicle. (c) A franchisor shall prorate the first and last payment for a used motor vehicle to a franchisee under this Subsection (10). (d) A franchisor may direct the manner in which a franchisee demonstrates the inventory status of an affected used motor vehicle to determine eligibility under this Subsection (10), if the manner is not unduly burdensome. (11) (a) A franchisee that offsets recall repair compensation received from a franchisor under this section against recall repair compensation the franchisee receives under a state or federal recall repair compensation remedy may pursue any other available remedy against the franchisor. (b) As an alternative to providing recall repair compensation under this section, a franchisor may compensate a franchisee for a recall repair: (i) under a national recall repair compensation program, if the compensation is equal to or greater than the compensation provided under this section; or (ii) as the franchisor and franchisee otherwise agree, if the compensation is equal to or greater than the compensation provided under this section. (c) Nothing in this section requires a franchisor to provide compensation to a franchisee that exceeds the value of the used motor vehicle affected by a recall. (12) During an audit under this section, a franchisor may not request a document from the franchisee that originated from the franchisor or a subsidiary of the franchisor, unless the document required additional information from the customer.
Utah Code § 13-61-303 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-61 / § 13-61-303
§ 13-61-303. Processing deidentified data or pseudonymous data.
Status: in_force

(1) The provisions of this chapter do not require a controller or processor to: (a) reidentify deidentified data or pseudonymous data; (b) maintain data in identifiable form or obtain, retain, or access any data or technology for the purpose of allowing the controller or processor to associate a consumer request with personal data; or (c) comply with an authenticated consumer request to exercise a right described in Subsections 13-61-202(1) through (3), if: (i) (A) the controller is not reasonably capable of associating the request with the personal data; or (B) it would be unreasonably burdensome for the controller to associate the request with the personal data; (ii) the controller does not: (A) use the personal data to recognize or respond to the consumer who is the subject of the personal data; or (B) associate the personal data with other personal data about the consumer; and (iii) the controller does not sell or otherwise disclose the personal data to any third party other than a processor, except as otherwise permitted in this section. (2) The rights described in Subsections 13-61-201(1) through (3) do not apply to pseudonymous data if a controller demonstrates that any information necessary to identify a consumer is kept: (a) separately; and (b) subject to appropriate technical and organizational measures to ensure the personal data are not attributed to an identified individual or an identifiable individual. (3) A controller who uses pseudonymous data or deidentified data shall take reasonable steps to ensure the controller: (a) complies with any contractual obligations to which the pseudonymous data or deidentified data are subject; and (b) promptly addresses any breach of a contractual obligation described in Subsection (3)(a).
Utah Code § 13-10b-302 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-10b / § 13-10b-302
§ 13-10b-302. Immunity of owner or employee who contacts law enforcement.
Status: in_force

The owner or employee of a motion picture theater who advises a law enforcement agency of an alleged violation of this section is not liable in any civil action that arises out of detaining an individual under Section 13-10b-301 whom the owner or employee reasonably believes to have violated Section 13-10b-201, unless the plaintiff shows by clear and convincing evidence that the measures were manifestly unreasonable or the period of detention was unreasonably long.
Utah Code § 13-61-202 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-61 / § 13-61-202
§ 13-61-202. Exercising consumer rights.
Status: in_force

(1) A consumer may exercise a right by submitting a request to a controller, by means prescribed by the controller, specifying the right the consumer intends to exercise. (2) In the case of processing personal data concerning a known child, the parent or legal guardian of the known child shall exercise a right on the child's behalf. (3) In the case of processing personal data concerning a consumer subject to guardianship, conservatorship, or other protective arrangement under Title 75, Chapter 5, Protection of Persons Under Disability and Their Property, the guardian or the conservator of the consumer shall exercise a right on the consumer's behalf.
Utah Code § 13-57-302 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-57 / § 13-57-302
§ 13-57-302. Required disclosures.
Status: in_force

A consumer maintenance funding provider shall disclose in a consumer maintenance funding agreement: (1) that the consumer maintenance funding provider may not participate in deciding whether, when, or the amount for which a legal action is settled; (2) that the maintenance funding provider may not interfere with the independent professional judgment of the attorney handling the legal action or any settlement of the legal action; (3) the following statement in substantially the following form, in all capital letters and at least a 12-point font: "THE FUNDED AMOUNT AND AGREED-TO CHARGES SHALL BE PAID ONLY FROM THE PROCEEDS OF YOUR LEGAL CLAIM, AND SHALL BE PAID ONLY TO THE EXTENT THAT THERE ARE AVAILABLE PROCEEDS FROM YOUR LEGAL CLAIM. YOU WILL NOT OWE (INSERT NAME OF THE CONSUMER MAINTENANCE FUNDING PROVIDER HERE) ANYTHING IF THERE ARE NO PROCEEDS FROM YOUR LEGAL CLAIM, UNLESS YOU HAVE VIOLATED A MATERIAL TERM OF THIS AGREEMENT OR YOU HAVE COMMITTED FRAUD AGAINST THE CONSUMER MAINTENANCE FUNDING PROVIDER."; (4) in accordance with Section 13-57-301, the following statement in substantially the following form and at least a 12-point font: "CONSUMER'S RIGHT TO CANCELLATION: You may cancel this agreement without penalty or further obligation within 10 business days after the day on which you enter into this agreement with the consumer maintenance funding provider if you either: 1. return to the consumer maintenance funding provider the full amount of the disbursed funds by delivering the consumer maintenance funding provider's uncashed check to the consumer maintenance funding provider's office in person; or 2. send, by insured, certified, or registered United States mail, to the consumer maintenance funding provider at the address specified in this agreement, a notice of cancellation and include in the mailing a return of the full amount of disbursed funds in the form of the consumer maintenance funding provider's uncashed check or a registered or certified check or money order"; and (5) immediately above the line for the consumer's signature, the following statement in at least a 12-point font: "Do not sign this agreement before you read it completely or if it contains any blank spaces. You are entitled to a completed copy of the agreement. Before you sign this agreement, you should obtain the advice of an attorney. Depending on your circumstances, you may want to consult a tax, benefits planning, or financial professional."
Utah Code § 13-20-7 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-20 / § 13-20-7
§ 13-20-7. Use of dispute settlement procedure.
Status: in_force

If a manufacturer has established an informal dispute settlement procedure which complies with Title 16, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 703, then Section 13-20-4 concerning refunds or replacement does not apply to any consumer who has not first resorted to this procedure.
Utah Code § 13-12-1 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-12 / § 13-12-1
§ 13-12-1. Citation.
Status: in_force

This act shall be known and may be cited as the "Gasoline Products Marketing Act."
Utah Code § 13-32a-115 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-32a / § 13-32a-115
§ 13-32a-115. Criminal investigation -- Prosecution -- Property disposition.
Status: in_force

(1) If the property pawned or sold to a pawn or secondhand business or catalytic converter purchaser is the subject of a criminal investigation and a hold has been placed on the property under Section 13-32a-109, the original victim shall do the following to establish a claim: (a) positively identify to law enforcement the property stolen or lost; (b) if a police report has not already been filed for the original theft or loss of property, file a police report, and provide for the law enforcement agency information surrounding the original theft or loss of property; and (c) give a sworn statement under penalty of law that: (i) claims ownership of the property; (ii) references the original theft or loss; and (iii) identifies the perpetrator if known. (2) The pawn or secondhand business or catalytic converter purchaser shall retain possession of any property subject to a hold until a criminal prosecution is commenced relating to the property for which the hold was placed unless: (a) during the course of a criminal investigation the actual physical possession by law enforcement of the property purchased or pawned is essential for the purpose of forensic testing of the property, or if the property contains unique or sensitive personal identifying information; or (b) an agreement between the original victim and the pawn or secondhand business or catalytic converter purchaser to return the property is reached. (3) (a) Upon the commencement of a criminal prosecution, any property subject to a hold for investigation under this chapter may be seized by the law enforcement agency that requested the hold. (b) Subsequent disposition of the property shall be consistent with this chapter. (4) At all times during the course of a criminal investigation and subsequent prosecution, the property subject to a law enforcement hold shall be kept secure by the pawn or secondhand business or catalytic converter purchaser subject to the hold unless the pawned or purchased property has been seized by the law enforcement agency pursuant to Section 13-32a-109.5.
Utah Code § 13-10b-301 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-10b / § 13-10b-301
§ 13-10b-301. Detention of suspect by owner or employee.
Status: in_force

(1) Any owner or employee who has probable cause to believe that an individual has unlawfully recorded a motion picture under Section 13-10b-201 may detain the individual, on or off the premises of the motion picture theater, in a reasonable manner and for a reasonable length of time to: (a) make reasonable inquiry as to whether the individual has in his possession a device that may reasonably be used in violation of Section 13-10b-201; (b) request identification; (c) verify the identification; (d) make a reasonable request of the individual to place or keep in full view any device that the employer or employee has reason to believe the individual may have used in violation of Section 13-10b-201; and (e) (i) inform a peace officer of the detention of the individual and surrender that individual to the custody of a peace officer; or (ii) in the case of a minor, inform a peace officer, the parents, or the legal guardian of this detention and to surrender custody of the minor to the responding individual. (2) An employer or employee may make a detention under Subsection (1) off the premises of the motion picture theater only if the detention is pursuant to the immediate pursuit of the individual that the employer or employee has reason to believe has violated Section 13-10b-201.
Utah Code § 13-42-132 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-42 / § 13-42-132
§ 13-42-132. Powers of the division.
Status: in_force

(1) The division may: (a) act on the division's own initiative or in response to complaints; (b) receive complaints; (c) take action to obtain voluntary compliance with this chapter; (d) refer cases to the attorney general; and (e) seek or provide remedies as provided in this chapter. (2) (a) The division may investigate and examine, in this state or elsewhere, by subpoena or otherwise, the activities, books, accounts, and records of: (i) a person that provides or offers to provide debt-management services; or (ii) a person to which a provider delegates the provider's obligations under an agreement or this chapter, to determine compliance with this chapter. (b) The division may not disclose information that identifies an individual who has an agreement with the provider to the public. (c) In connection with an investigation described under this Subsection (2), the division may: (i) charge the person any reasonable expense the division incurs to conduct the examination; (ii) require or permit a person to file a statement under oath as to each fact and circumstances of a matter the division investigates; and (iii) seek a court order authorizing seizure from a bank at which the person maintains a trust account described in Section 13-42-122, any or all money, books, records, accounts, and other property of the provider that the bank controls and relates to an individual who resides in this state. (3) The division may adopt rules to implement the provisions of this chapter in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act. (4) The division may: (a) enter into a cooperative arrangement with a federal or state agency that has authority over providers; and (b) exchange with a federal or state agency information about a provider, including information the division obtains during an examination of the provider. (5) The division shall establish fees in accordance with Section 63J-1-504 that a provider shall pay for the expense of administering this chapter. (6) (a) The division, by rule, shall adopt dollar amounts instead of those specified in Sections 13-42-102, 13-42-105, 13-42-109, 13-42-113, 13-42-123, 13-42-133, and 13-42-135 to reflect inflation, as measured by: (i) the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers; or (ii) if the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers is not available, another index the division adopts by rule. (b) The division shall adopt a base year and adjust the dollar amounts, effective on July 1 of each year, if the change in the index from the base year, as of December 31 of the preceding year, is at least 10%. (c) The division shall round the dollar amount to the nearest $100, except that the division shall round the amounts in Section 13-42-123 to the nearest dollar. (7) The division shall notify registered providers of any change in dollar amounts made in accordance with Subsection (6) and make that information available to the public.
Utah Code § 13-10-2 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-10 / § 13-10-2
§ 13-10-2. Purpose of chapter.
Status: in_force

In enacting this chapter, it is the purpose of the Legislature to prevent the piracy of recorded materials by making it mandatory that certain copying of recorded materials be made only with the express consent of the owner.
Utah Code § 13-35-202 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-35 / § 13-35-202
§ 13-35-202. Sale or transfer of ownership.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) The franchisor shall give effect to the change in a franchise agreement as a result of an event listed in Subsection (1)(b): (i) subject to Subsection 13-35-305(2)(b); and (ii) unless exempted under Subsection (2). (b) The franchisor shall give effect to the change in a franchise agreement pursuant to Subsection (1)(a) for the: (i) sale of a dealership; (ii) contract for sale of a dealership; (iii) transfer of ownership of a franchisee's dealership by sale, transfer of the business, or by stock transfer; or (iv) change in the executive management of the franchisee's dealership. (2) A franchisor is exempted from the requirements of Subsection (1) if: (a) the transferee is denied, or would be denied, a new powersport vehicle franchisee's registration pursuant to Section 13-35-105; or (b) the proposed sale or transfer of the business or change of executive management will be substantially detrimental to the distribution of the franchisor's new powersport vehicles or to competition in the relevant market area, provided that the franchisor has given written notice to the franchisee within 60 days following receipt by the franchisor of the following: (i) a copy of the proposed contract of sale or transfer executed by the franchisee and the proposed transferee; (ii) a completed copy of the franchisor's written application for approval of the change in ownership or executive management, if any, including the information customarily required by the franchisor; and (iii) (A) a written description of the business experience of the executive management of the transferee in the case of a proposed sale or transfer of the franchisee's business; or (B) a written description of the business experience of the person involved in the proposed change of the franchisee's executive management in the case of a proposed change of executive management. (3) For purposes of this section, the refusal by the franchisor to accept a proposed transferee is presumed to be unreasonable and undertaken without good cause if the proposed franchisee: (a) is of good moral character; and (b) otherwise meets the written, reasonable, and uniformly applied standards or qualifications, if any, of the franchisor relating to the business experience of executive management and financial capacity to operate and maintain the dealership required by the franchisor of its franchisees. (4) (a) If after receipt of the written notice from the franchisor described in Subsection (1) the franchisee objects to the franchisor's refusal to accept the proposed sale or transfer of the business or change of executive management, the franchisee may file an application for a hearing before the executive director up to 60 days from the date of receipt of the notice. (b) After a hearing, the executive director shall determine, and enter an order providing that: (i) the proposed transferee or change in executive management: (A) shall be approved; or (B) may not be approved for specified reasons; or (ii) a proposed transferee or change in executive management is approved if specific conditions are timely satisfied. (c) (i) The franchisee shall have the burden of proof with respect to all issues raised by the franchisee's application for a hearing as provided in this section. (ii) During the pendency of the hearing, the franchise agreement shall continue in effect in accordance with its terms. (d) The executive director shall expedite, upon written request, any determination sought under this section.
Utah Code § 13-8-6 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-8 / § 13-8-6
§ 13-8-6. Definitions -- Motor carrier indemnity agreements void.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "motor carrier transportation contract" means any written agreement for: (a) the transportation of personal property for compensation or hire; (b) entry on real property for the purpose of packing, loading, unloading, or transporting personal property for compensation or hire; or (c) a service incidental to an activity described in Subsection (1)(a) or (b) including storage of personal property for compensation or hire. (2) Except as provided in Subsection (3), any provision in a motor carrier transportation contract that requires either party or either party's surety or insurer to indemnify or hold harmless the other party against liability for death, personal injury, or property damage caused in whole or in part by the negligence or intentional acts or omissions of the other party is void. (3) This section does not affect any provision in a motor carrier transportation contract that requires either party or either party's surety or insurer to indemnify another person against liability for death, personal injury, or property damage that arises out of the fault of: (a) the indemnitor; or (b) the indemnitor's agents or representatives.
Utah Code § 13-66-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-66 / § 13-66-201
§ 13-66-201. Coordinated elimination of boycotted company's options to obtain a product or service prohibited -- Civil action -- Damages -- Exceptions.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (4), a company that offers a product or service may not, with the specific intent of destroying a boycotted company and without an ordinary business purpose, coordinate or conspire with another company to eliminate the viable options for the boycotted company to obtain the product or service. (2) (a) A person who is injured or is threatened with injury to the person's business or property by a violation of Subsection (1) may bring an action for injunctive relief or damages. (b) In an action for a violation of Subsection (1), the court: (i) shall award attorney fees and costs to the prevailing party; and (ii) may not reduce a judgment to an amount less than the amount of actual damages sustained. (3) A person may not recover damages under this section from: (a) a political subdivision; (b) an official or employee of a political subdivision acting in an official capacity; or (c) another person based on an official action directed by a political subdivision or a political subdivision's official or employee acting in an official capacity. (4) This section does not prohibit a person from engaging in an activity to the extent the activity is regulated or supervised by state government officers or agencies under the laws of this state or federal government officers or agencies under the laws of the United States.
Utah Code § 13-1a-106 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-1a / § 13-1a-106
§ 13-1a-106. Authority of director.
Status: in_force

10/1/2026The director may: (1) make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to administer the responsibilities of the division; (2) investigate, upon receiving a complaint, the corporation and commercial code filings and compliance governed by a law the division administers and enforces; (3) bring an administrative or civil action in a court with jurisdiction; (4) in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act: (a) take administrative action against a person that violates a division rule or a law that the division administers, including issuing a cease and desist order; and (b) hold or cause to be held administrative hearings regarding a matter affecting: (i) the division; or (ii) the incorporation or registration activities of a business governed by a law administered by the division; (5) for a purpose described in this chapter or any chapter the division administers: (a) administer an oath; (b) issue a subpoena; (c) compel the attendance of a witness; and (d) compel the production of papers, books, accounts, documents, and evidence; and (6) designate an individual to carry out an action described in Subsection (5).
Utah Code § 13-1a-6 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-1a / § 13-1a-6
§ 13-1a-6. Powers and responsibilities of Division of Corporations and Commercial Code -- Document retention.
Status: in_force

10/1/2026 (1) The Division of Corporations and Commercial Code shall have the power and authority reasonably necessary to enable the division to efficiently administer the laws and rules for which the division is responsible and to perform the duties imposed upon the division by law. (2) The division has authority under Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to make rules and procedures for the processing, retention, and disposal of filed documents to efficiently utilize electronic and computerized document image storage and retrieval. (3) Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 63A-12-105, original documents filed in the division offices may not be considered property of the state if the division retains electronic image reproductions of the original documents that comply with the provisions of Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act. (4) (a) The division shall offer to sell or license to the public on a nonexclusive basis, in bulk or through subscription, copies of each filed record in every medium available to the filing office. (b) The division may charge a fee for subscription data services and bulk data sales in accordance with Section 63J-1-504. (5) The division shall publish on a website accessible to the public the contact information and internet website link of the protection and advocacy agency designated by the governor that can assist members of the public in understanding the current laws and regulations regarding service animals and public accommodation.
Utah Code § 13-42-115 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-42 / § 13-42-115
§ 13-42-115. Requirement of good faith.
Status: in_force

A provider shall act in good faith in all matters under this chapter.
Utah Code § 13-10-5 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-10 / § 13-10-5
§ 13-10-5. Exemptions.
Status: in_force

(1) This chapter does not apply to: (a) any person engaged in radio or television broadcasting or cable television who transfers, or causes to be transferred, any of the sounds referred to in Sections 13-10-3 and 13-10-4 (other than from the sound track of a motion picture) intended for, or in connection with, broadcast transmission or for archival purposes; or (b) any person transferring any such sounds without any compensation being derived by this person or any other person from the transfer. (2) This chapter shall neither enlarge nor diminish the rights of parties in civil litigation.
Utah Code § 13-53-111 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-53 / § 13-53-111
§ 13-53-111. Recidivism reporting requirements.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) On or before August 31 of each year, a residential vocational or life skills program shall collect and report data on recidivism of participants to the Department of Criminal Justice. (2) The report described in Subsection (1) shall include the metrics and requirements described in Section 75E-2-203. (3) The Department of Criminal Justice shall include the information provided under this section in the report described in Subsection 75E-2-202(19).
Utah Code § 13-76-202 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-76 / § 13-76-202
§ 13-76-202. Developer requirements.
Status: in_force

(1) Beginning May 6, 2027, a developer shall: (a) verify through the app store's data sharing methods: (i) the age category data of account holders located in the state; and (ii) for a minor account, whether verifiable parental consent has been obtained; (b) notify app store providers of a significant change to the app; and (c) request age category data or parental consent: (i) at the time an account holder: (A) downloads an app; (B) purchases an app; or (C) launches a pre-installed application for the first time; (ii) when implementing a significant change to the app; or (iii) to comply with applicable laws or regulations. (2) Beginning May 6, 2027, a developer may request age category data: (a) no more than once during each 12-month period to verify: (i) accuracy of age category data associated with an account holder; or (ii) continued account use within the verified age category; (b) when there is reasonable suspicion of: (i) account transfer; or (ii) misuse outside the verified age category; or (c) at the time an account holder creates a new account with the developer. (3) (a) Beginning May 6, 2027, when initially implementing any developer-created safety-related features or defaults, a developer shall use the lowest age category indicated by: (i) age verification data provided by an app store provider; or (ii) age data independently collected by the developer. (b) Subsection (3)(a) does not prohibit a developer from allowing a parent to customize age-related restrictions, safety-related features, or content settings for individual users within a minor account after the initial defaults described in Subsection (3)(a) are set. (4) Beginning May 6, 2027, a developer may not: (a) enforce a contract or terms of service against a minor unless the developer has verified through the app store's data sharing methods that verifiable parental consent has been obtained; (b) knowingly misrepresent any information in the parental consent disclosure; or (c) share age category data with any person. (5) Beginning May 6, 2027, a developer may only use age category data received through the app store's data sharing methods to: (a) enforce any developer-created age-related restrictions; (b) ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations; or (c) implement any developer-created safety-related features or defaults. (6) Beginning May 6, 2027, a developer may request that an app store provider prevent minor accounts from downloading or purchasing the developer's app.
Utah Code § 13-71-204 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-71 / § 13-71-204
§ 13-71-204. Parental consent -- Data privacy for Utah minor accounts.
Status: in_force

(1) A social media company may not allow a Utah minor account holder to change the default data privacy setting described in Subsection 13-71-202(1) without first obtaining verifiable parental consent. (2) A social media company's terms of service related to a Utah minor account holder shall be presumed to include an assurance of confidentiality for the Utah minor account holder's personal information. (3) The presumption of confidentiality in Subsection (2) may be overcome if the social media company obtains verifiable parental consent. (4) The presumption of confidentiality in Subsection (2) does not apply to a social media company's internal use or external sharing of a Utah minor account holder's personal information if the use or sharing is necessary to: (a) maintain or analyze functioning of the social media service; (b) enable network communications; (c) personalize the user's experience based on the user's age and location; (d) display a username chosen by the Utah minor account holder; (e) obtain age assurance information as required under Section 13-71-201; or (f) comply with the requirements of this chapter or other federal or state laws.
Utah Code § 13-57-301 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-57 / § 13-57-301
§ 13-57-301. Consumer maintenance funding agreements.
Status: in_force

(1) A consumer maintenance funding agreement shall: (a) be in writing; (b) be written in a clear and coherent manner using words with common, everyday meanings so that the average consumer, who makes a reasonable effort under ordinary circumstances, can read and understand the terms of the consumer maintenance funding agreement without requiring the assistance of a professional; (c) be complete before the consumer signs the consumer maintenance funding agreement; (d) contain a right of rescission permitting the consumer to cancel the consumer maintenance funding agreement without penalty or further obligation, if the consumer returns to the consumer maintenance funding provider the full amount of the disbursed funds: (i) within 10 business days after the day on which the consumer and consumer maintenance funding provider enter the agreement; and (ii) (A) in person by delivering the consumer maintenance funding provider's uncashed check to the consumer maintenance funding provider's office; or (B) by insured, certified, or registered United States mail to the address specified in the consumer maintenance funding agreement in the form of the consumer maintenance funding provider's uncashed check or a registered or certified check or money order; (e) contain the disclosures described in Section 13-57-302; (f) include the amount of money the consumer maintenance funding provider provides to the consumer; (g) include an itemization of one-time charges; (h) include a payment schedule that: (i) includes the funded amount and all charges; and (ii) lists the total amount of any realized settlement, judgment, award, or verdict to be paid to the consumer maintenance funding provider at the end of each six-month period, if the consumer maintenance funding agreement is satisfied during that period; (i) include a provision that the consumer maintenance funding agreement includes no charge or fee other than the charges and fees disclosed in the agreement; (j) include a provision that: (i) if there are no available proceeds from the legal action, the consumer will owe the consumer maintenance funding provider nothing; and (ii) the consumer maintenance funding provider's total charges will be paid only to the extent there are available proceeds from the legal action after the settlement of all liens, fees, and other costs; and (k) if the consumer seeks more than one consumer maintenance funding agreement from the same company, a disclosure providing the cumulative amount due from the consumer for all transactions, including charges under all consumer maintenance funding agreements, if repayment is made any time after the consumer maintenance funding agreements are executed. (2) A consumer maintenance funding agreement may not require a consumer to make a payment to the consumer maintenance funding provider in an amount determined as a percentage of the recovery from the legal action. (3) A consumer maintenance funding agreement is not valid unless the agreement includes a written certification signed by the consumer stating that: (a) the consumer, with the consumer's attorney, reviewed the mandatory disclosures in Section 13-57-302; (b) the consumer is represented by an attorney in the legal claim on a contingency fee basis in accordance with a written fee agreement; (c) the consumer will direct the consumer's attorney to receive and disburse all proceeds of the legal claim through the attorney's trust account or a settlement fund established for the benefit of the consumer; and (d) the consumer will direct the consumer's attorney to disburse funds in accordance with the terms of the consumer maintenance funding agreement. (4) (a) The consumer maintenance funding agreement is null and void if the consumer does not provide the acknowledgment Subsection (3) requires. (b) The consumer maintenance funding agreement remains valid and enforceable if the consumer terminates an attorney or law firm that the consumer retains. (5) A consumer maintenance funding provider may not charge or collect a prepayment penalty or fee.
Utah Code § 13-73-201 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-73 / § 13-73-201
§ 13-73-201. Data submissions to franchisors or third parties.
Status: in_force

(1) A franchisor or third party may not require a franchisee to grant to the franchisor, third party, or person acting on behalf of the franchisor or third party, direct or indirect access to the franchisee's dealer data system. (2) A franchisee may submit or push data or information to a franchisor or third party through an electronic file format or protocol if the electronic file format or protocol: (a) is widely accepted; and (b) complies with: (i) STAR standards; or (ii) other generally accepted standards.
Utah Code § 13-44-301 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-44 / § 13-44-301
§ 13-44-301. Enforcement -- Confidentiality agreement -- Penalties.
Status: in_force

(1) The attorney general may enforce this chapter's provisions. (2) (a) Nothing in this chapter creates a private right of action. (b) Nothing in this chapter affects any private right of action existing under other law, including contract or tort. (3) A person who violates this chapter's provisions is subject to a civil penalty of: (a) no greater than $2,500 for a violation or series of violations concerning a specific consumer; and (b) no greater than $100,000 in the aggregate for related violations concerning more than one consumer, unless: (i) the violations concern: (A) 10,000 or more consumers who are residents of the state; and (B) 10,000 or more consumers who are residents of other states; or (ii) the person agrees to settle for a greater amount. (4) (a) In addition to the penalties provided in Subsection (3), the attorney general may seek, in an action brought under this chapter: (i) injunctive relief to prevent future violations of this chapter; and (ii) attorney fees and costs. (b) Notwithstanding Title 78B, Chapter 3a, Venue for Civil Actions, if the attorney general brings an action under this chapter in the district court, the attorney general shall bring the action in: (i) Salt Lake City; or (ii) the county in which resides a consumer who is affected by the violation. (5) The attorney general shall deposit any amount received under Subsection (3), (4), or (10) into the Attorney General Litigation Fund created in Section 67-5-40. (6) In enforcing this chapter, the attorney general may: (a) investigate the actions of any person alleged to violate Section 13-44-201 or 13-44-202; (b) subpoena a witness; (c) subpoena a document or other evidence; (d) require the production of books, papers, contracts, records, or other information relevant to an investigation; (e) conduct an adjudication in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, to enforce a civil provision under this chapter; and (f) enter into a confidentiality agreement in accordance with Subsection (7). (7) (a) If the attorney general has reasonable cause to believe that an individual is in possession, custody, or control of information that is relevant to enforcing this chapter, the attorney general may enter into a confidentiality agreement with the individual. (b) In a civil action brought under this chapter, a court may issue a confidentiality order that incorporates the confidentiality agreement described in Subsection (7)(a). (c) A confidentiality agreement entered into under Subsection (7)(a) or a confidentiality order issued under Subsection (7)(b) may: (i) address a procedure; (ii) address testimony taken, a document produced, or material produced under this section; (iii) provide whom may access testimony taken, a document produced, or material produced under this section; (iv) provide for safeguarding testimony taken, a document produced, or material produced under this section; or (v) require that the attorney general: (A) return a document or material to an individual; or (B) notwithstanding Section 63A-12-105 or a retention schedule created in accordance with Section 63G-2-604, destroy the document or material at a designated time. (8) A subpoena issued under Subsection (6) may be served by certified mail. (9) A person's failure to respond to a request or subpoena from the attorney general under Subsection (6)(b), (c), or (d) is a violation of this chapter. (10) (a) The attorney general may inspect and copy all records related to the business conducted by the person alleged to have violated this chapter, including records located outside the state. (b) For records located outside of the state, the person who is found to have violated this chapter shall pay the attorney general's expenses to inspect the records, including travel costs. (c) Upon notification from the attorney general of the attorney general's intent to inspect records located outside of the state, the person who is found to have violated this chapter shall pay the attorney general $500, or a higher amount if $500 is estimated to be insufficient, to cover the attorney general's expenses to inspect the records. (d) To the extent an amount paid to the attorney general by a person who is found to have violated this chapter is not expended by the attorney general, the amount shall be refunded to the person who is found to have violated this chapter. (e) The Division of Corporations and Commercial Code or any other relevant entity shall revoke any authorization to do business in this state of a person who fails to pay any amount required under this Subsection (10). (11) (a) Subject to Subsection (11)(c), the attorney general shall keep confidential a procedure agreed to, testimony taken, a document produced, or material produced under this section pursuant to a subpoena, confidentiality agreement, or confidentiality order, unless the individual who agreed to the procedure, provided testimony, produced the document, or produced material waives confidentiality in writing. (b) Subject to Subsections (11)(c) and (11)(d), the attorney general may use, in an enforcement action taken under this section, testimony taken, a document produced, or material produced under this section to the extent the use is not restricted or prohibited by a confidentiality agreement or a confidentiality order. (c) The attorney general may use, in an enforcement action taken under this section, testimony taken, a document produced, or material produced under this section that is restricted or prohibited from use by a confidentiality agreement or a confidentiality order if the individual who provided testimony or produced the document or material waives the restriction or prohibition in writing. (d) The attorney general may disclose testimony taken, a document produced, or material produced under this section, without consent of the individual who provided the testimony or produced the document or material, or the consent of an individual being investigated, to: (i) a grand jury; or (ii) a federal or state law enforcement officer, if the person from whom the information was obtained is notified 20 days or greater before the day on which the information is disclosed, and the federal or state law enforcement officer certifies that the federal or state law enforcement officer will: (A) maintain the confidentiality of the testimony, document, or material; and (B) use the testimony, document, or material solely for an official law enforcement purpose. (12) (a) An administrative action filed under this chapter shall be commenced no later than 10 years after the day on which the alleged breach of system security last occurred. (b) A civil action under this chapter shall be commenced no later than five years after the day on which the alleged breach of system security last occurred.
Utah Code § 13-61-302 — Utah Code / Title 13 / Chapter 13-61 / § 13-61-302
§ 13-61-302. Responsibilities of controllers -- Transparency -- Purpose specification and data minimization -- Consent for secondary use -- Security -- Nondiscrimination -- Nonretaliation -- Nonwaiver of consumer rights.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A controller shall provide consumers with a reasonably accessible and clear privacy notice that includes: (i) the categories of personal data processed by the controller; (ii) the purposes for which the categories of personal data are processed; (iii) how consumers may exercise a right; (iv) the categories of personal data that the controller shares with third parties, if any; and (v) the categories of third parties, if any, with whom the controller shares personal data. (b) If a controller sells a consumer's personal data to one or more third parties or engages in targeted advertising, the controller shall clearly and conspicuously disclose to the consumer the manner in which the consumer may exercise the right to opt out of the: (i) sale of the consumer's personal data; or (ii) processing for targeted advertising. (2) (a) A controller shall establish, implement, and maintain reasonable administrative, technical, and physical data security practices designed to: (i) protect the confidentiality and integrity of personal data; and (ii) reduce reasonably foreseeable risks of harm to consumers relating to the processing of personal data. (b) Considering the controller's business size, scope, and type, a controller shall use data security practices that are appropriate for the volume and nature of the personal data at issue. (3) Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, a controller may not process sensitive data collected from a consumer without: (a) first presenting the consumer with clear notice and an opportunity to opt out of the processing; or (b) in the case of the processing of personal data concerning a known child, processing the data in accordance with the federal Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, 15 U.S.C. Sec. 6501 et seq., and the act's implementing regulations and exemptions. (4) (a) A controller may not discriminate against a consumer for exercising a right by: (i) denying a good or service to the consumer; (ii) charging the consumer a different price or rate for a good or service; or (iii) providing the consumer a different level of quality of a good or service. (b) This Subsection (4) does not prohibit a controller from offering a different price, rate, level, quality, or selection of a good or service to a consumer, including offering a good or service for no fee or at a discount, if: (i) the consumer has opted out of targeted advertising; or (ii) the offer is related to the consumer's voluntary participation in a bona fide loyalty, rewards, premium features, discounts, or club card program. (5) A controller is not required to provide a product, service, or functionality to a consumer if: (a) the consumer's personal data are or the processing of the consumer's personal data is reasonably necessary for the controller to provide the consumer the product, service, or functionality; and (b) the consumer does not: (i) provide the consumer's personal data to the controller; or (ii) allow the controller to process the consumer's personal data. (6) Any provision of a contract that purports to waive or limit a consumer's right under this chapter is void.