FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 65A-6-9 — Utah Code / Title 65A / Chapter 65A-6 / § 65A-6-9
§ 65A-6-9. Shut-in gas wells.
Status: in_force

(1) Under a mineral lease for oil and gas, gas is considered to be produced in paying quantities from a shut-in gas well if the shut-in gas well is capable of producing gas in paying quantities, but the gas cannot be marketed at a reasonable price due to existing marketing or transportation conditions. (2) (a) The division shall make rules establishing: (i) a minimum rental or minimum royalty for a shut-in gas well that is considered to be producing gas in paying quantities; and (ii) the basis upon which the minimum rental or minimum royalty shall be paid. (b) The minimum rental or minimum royalty may not be less than twice the annual lease rental.
Utah Code § 63G-10-304 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-10 / § 63G-10-304
§ 63G-10-304. Legislative review and approval of action settlement agreement related to election law.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "election law" means: (a) a provision of Title 20A, Election Code; or (b) a provision relating to elections or voting contained in any portion of the Utah Constitution, the Utah Code, or a Utah administrative rule. (2) (a) Before legally binding the state by executing an action settlement agreement that might limit the application or enforcement of an election law, an agency shall submit the proposed action settlement agreement, including all terms that are material to the settlement: (i) to the governor for the governor's approval or rejection; and (ii) if the governor approves the proposed action settlement agreement, to the Legislative Management Committee for the committee's review in accordance with Subsection (3). (b) If the governor rejects the action settlement agreement the agency may not execute the agreement. (3) The Legislative Management Committee shall review an action settlement agreement submitted under Subsection (2)(a)(ii) and may: (a) recommend that the agency execute the settlement agreement; (b) recommend that the agency reject the settlement agreement; or (c) refer the matter to the entire Legislature. (4) (a) If the Legislative Management Committee refers a matter to the entire Legislature under Subsection (3)(c), the agency may not execute the settlement agreement unless the Legislature approves the settlement agreement at a special session of the Legislature or a general session of the Legislature. (b) If, under Subsection (4)(a), the Legislature approves the action settlement agreement, the agency may execute the agreement. (c) If, under Subsection (4)(a), the Legislature rejects the action settlement agreement, the agency may not execute the agreement. (5) If an agency executes an action settlement agreement without complying with, and waiting for completion of the action described in, the applicable provisions of this section: (a) the governor may issue an executive order declaring the action settlement agreement void; or (b) the Legislature may pass a joint resolution declaring the action settlement agreement void.
Utah Code § 78B-7-606 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-7 / § 78B-7-606
§ 78B-7-606. Expiration -- Extension.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (1)(b) and subject to the other provisions of this section, a cohabitant abuse protective order automatically expires three years after the day on which the cohabitant abuse protective order is entered. (b) (i) The civil provisions of a cohabitant abuse protective order described in Section 78B-7-603 expires 150 days after the day on which the cohabitant abuse protective order is entered, unless the court finds good cause for extending the expiration date of the civil provisions. (ii) Unless a motion under this section is granted, a court may not extend the civil provisions of a cohabitant abuse protective order for more than three years after the day on which the cohabitant abuse protective order is entered. (2) A cohabitant abuse protective order automatically expires under Subsection (1), unless the petitioner files a motion before the day on which the cohabitant abuse protective order expires and demonstrates that: (a) the petitioner has a current reasonable fear of future harm, abuse, or domestic violence; or (b) the respondent committed or was convicted of a cohabitant abuse protective order violation or a qualifying domestic violence offense, as defined in Section 77-36-1.1, subsequent to the issuance of the cohabitant abuse protective order. (3) (a) If the court grants the motion under Subsection (2), the court shall set a new date on which the cohabitant abuse protective order expires. (b) The cohabitant abuse protective order will expire on the date set by the court unless the petitioner files a motion described in Subsection (2) to extend the cohabitant abuse protective order.
Utah Code § 78B-17-302 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-17 / § 78B-17-302
§ 78B-17-302. Application to pending actions.
Status: in_force

This chapter applies to requests for discovery in cases pending on May 5, 2008.
Utah Code § 75E-4-104 — Utah Code / Title 75E / Chapter 75E-4 / § 75E-4-104
§ 75E-4-104. Compensation of members.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) A member of the sentencing commission who is not a legislator may not receive compensation or benefits for the member's service, but may receive per diem and travel expenses as allowed in: (a) Section 63A-3-106; (b) Section 63A-3-107; and (c) rules made by the Division of Finance according to Sections 63A-3-106 and 63A-3-107. (2) Compensation and expenses of a member of the sentencing commission who is a legislator are governed by Section 36-2-2 and Legislative Joint Rules, Title 5, Legislative Compensation and Expenses.
Utah Code § 32B-6-603 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-6 / § 32B-6-603
§ 32B-6-603. Commission's power to issue on-premise banquet license -- Contracts as host.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Before a person may store, sell, offer for sale, furnish, or allow the consumption of an alcoholic product in connection with the person's banquet and room service activities at one of the following, the person shall first obtain an on-premise banquet license in accordance with this part: (i) a hotel; (ii) a resort facility; (iii) a sports center; (iv) a convention center; (v) a performing arts facility; (vi) an arena; (vii) a restaurant venue; or (viii) an amphitheater. (b) This part does not prohibit an alcoholic product on the premises of a person listed in Subsection (1)(a) to the extent otherwise permitted by this title. (c) This section does not prohibit a person who applies for an on-premise banquet license to also apply for a package agency if otherwise qualified. (2) The commission may issue an on-premise banquet license to establish on-premise banquet licensees in the numbers the commission considers proper for the storage, sale, offer for sale, furnishing, and consumption of an alcoholic product at a banquet or as part of room service activities operated by an on-premise banquet licensee. (3) Subject to Section 32B-1-201, the commission: (a) may not issue a total number of restaurant venue on-premise banquet licenses that at any time exceeds 25; and (b) may not issue a total number of on-premise banquet licenses that at any time exceeds the number determined by dividing the population of the state by 28,765. (4) Pursuant to a contract between the host of a banquet and an on-premise banquet licensee: (a) the host of the banquet may request an on-premise banquet licensee to provide an alcoholic product served at the banquet; and (b) an on-premise banquet licensee may provide an alcoholic product served at the banquet. (5) At a banquet, an on-premise banquet licensee may furnish an alcoholic product: (a) without charge to a patron at a banquet, except that the host of the banquet shall pay for an alcoholic product furnished at the banquet; or (b) with a charge to a patron at the banquet. (6) To be licensed as an on-premise banquet, a person shall maintain at least 50% of the person's total annual banquet gross receipts from the sale of food, which does not include: (a) mix for an alcoholic product; or (b) a charge in connection with the furnishing of an alcoholic product.
Utah Code § 70A-9a-327 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-9a / § 70A-9a-327
§ 70A-9a-327. Priority of security interests in deposit account.
Status: in_force

The following rules govern priority among conflicting security interests in the same deposit account: (1) A security interest held by a secured party having control of the deposit account under Section 70A-9a-104 has priority over a conflicting security interest held by a secured party that does not have control. (2) Except as otherwise provided in Subsections (3) and (4), security interests perfected by control under Section 70A-9a-314 rank according to priority in time of obtaining control. (3) Except as otherwise provided in Subsection (4), a security interest held by the bank with which the deposit account is maintained has priority over a conflicting security interest held by another secured party. (4) A security interest perfected by control under Subsection 70A-9a-104(1)(c) has priority over a security interest held by the bank with which the deposit account is maintained.
Utah Code § 78B-21-126 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-21 / § 78B-21-126
§ 78B-21-126. Uniformity of application and construction.
Status: in_force

In applying and construing this uniform act, consideration shall be given to the need to promote uniformity of the law with respect to the law's subject matter among states that enact it.
Utah Code § 63N-3-802 — Utah Code / Title 63N / Chapter 63N-3 / § 63N-3-802
§ 63N-3-802. Distribution of fund money.
Status: in_force

(1) The office shall distribute federal money in the fund according to the procedures, conditions, and restrictions placed upon the use of the money by the federal government under the Small Business Jobs Act of 2010, 12 U.S.C. Sec. 5701 et seq., as amended. (2) The office may: (a) enact rules to establish procedures for the distribution of fund money by following the procedures and requirements of Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act; and (b) service or contract, under Title 63G, Chapter 6a, Utah Procurement Code, for the servicing of loans made by the fund.
Utah Code § 53G-2-501 — Utah Code / Title 53G / Chapter 53G-2 / § 53G-2-501
§ 53G-2-501. Definitions.
Status: in_force

(1) "Educational service provider" means a third-party entity contracted by an LEA to provide: (a) courses or instructional services that: (i) generate average daily membership for the LEA; or (ii) count toward graduation requirements; or (b) curriculum, grading services, or educator services for courses described in Subsection (1)(a). (2) "Learner validated program" means an educational program specifically designed for competency-based or self-paced learning where: (a) student participation is measured by demonstrated academic progress and completion of learning objectives, rather than by attendance at scheduled instructional periods; and (b) the LEA has established a written policy that: (i) defines: (A) continuing enrollment measurement requirements; (B) standards for demonstrating academic progress; (C) methods for calculating equivalent instructional hours; and (D) procedures for ensuring equivalent educational rigor and support as provided in attendance validated programs; and (ii) meets any additional criteria the state board requires. (3) "Online course" means a course delivered primarily through digital or internet-based platforms where instruction occurs outside a traditional classroom setting. (4) "Teacher of record" means a licensed educator employed by the LEA who: (a) has direct responsibility for a student's educational progress; (b) maintains oversight of curriculum quality and alignment with state standards; and (c) documents the student's academic participation and progress.
Utah Code § 35A-8-1007 — Utah Code / Title 35A / Chapter 35A-8 / § 35A-8-1007
§ 35A-8-1007. Program development by grantees.
Status: in_force

Grantees of Community Services Block Grant funds shall develop specific programs and goals, consistent with the Community Services Block Grant Act, designed to provide the most effective solutions to the problems of poverty identified in their communities within the constraints of available funding, including projects related to: (1) employment; (2) education; (3) income management; (4) housing; (5) emergency assistance; (6) nutrition; (7) linkages and coordination with other programs; (8) health; and (9) self-sufficiency.
Utah Code § 63G-2-603 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-2 / § 63G-2-603
§ 63G-2-603. Requests to amend a record -- Appeals.
Status: in_force

(1) Proceedings of state agencies under this section shall be governed by Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act. (2) (a) Subject to Subsection (8), an individual may contest the accuracy or completeness of any public, or private, or protected record concerning him by requesting the governmental entity to amend the record. However, this section does not affect the right of access to private or protected records. (b) The request shall contain the following information: (i) the requester's name, mailing address, and daytime telephone number; and (ii) a brief statement explaining why the governmental entity should amend the record. (3) The governmental entity shall issue an order either approving or denying the request to amend as provided in Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, or, if the act does not apply, no later than 30 days after receipt of the request. (4) If the governmental entity approves the request, it shall correct all of its records that contain the same incorrect information as soon as practical. A governmental entity may not disclose the record until it has amended it. (5) If the governmental entity denies the request, it shall: (a) inform the requester in writing; and (b) provide a brief statement giving its reasons for denying the request. (6) (a) If a governmental entity denies a request to amend a record, the requester may submit a written statement contesting the information in the record. (b) The governmental entity shall: (i) file the requester's statement with the disputed record if the record is in a form such that the statement can accompany the record or make the statement accessible if the record is not in a form such that the statement can accompany the record; and (ii) disclose the requester's statement along with the information in the record whenever the governmental entity discloses the disputed information. (7) The requester may appeal the denial of the request to amend a record pursuant to the Administrative Procedures Act or, if that act does not apply, to district court. (8) This section does not apply to records relating to title to real or personal property, medical records, judicial case files, or any other records that the governmental entity determines must be maintained in their original form to protect the public interest and to preserve the integrity of the record system.
Utah Code § 70A-2a-212 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-2a / § 70A-2a-212
§ 70A-2a-212. Implied warranty of merchantability.
Status: in_force

(1) Except in a finance lease, a warranty that the goods will be merchantable is implied in a lease contract if the lessor is a merchant with respect to goods of that kind. (2) To be merchantable, goods must be at least such as: (a) pass without objection in the trade under the description in the lease agreement; (b) in the case of fungible goods, are of fair average quality within the description; (c) are fit for the ordinary purposes for which goods of that type are used; (d) run, within the variation permitted by the lease agreement, of even kind, quality, and quantity within each unit and among all units involved; (e) are adequately contained, packaged, and labeled as the lease agreement may require; and (f) conform to any promises or affirmations of fact made on the container or label. (3) Other implied warranties may arise from course of dealing or usage of trade.
Utah Code § 63A-20-401 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-20 / § 63A-20-401
§ 63A-20-401. Requirements for digital wallet providers.
Status: in_force

(1) A digital wallet produced by a digital wallet provider shall: (a) incorporate state-of-the-art safeguards for protecting an individual's identity; (b) process an individual's identity attributes in a secure manner; (c) comply with the requirements of this part through technological means where possible; (d) be tamper resistant; (e) support online and offline presentation of a state-endorsed digital identity; (f) maintain a secure log: (i) with sufficient information for the holder to know: (A) what identity attributes were provided; and (B) the verifier or relying party the identity attributes were provided to; (ii) accessible only to the holder; (iii) exportable only by the holder; and (iv) deletable only by the holder; (g) enable a holder to: (i) selectively disclose an individual's identity attributes; or (ii) demonstrate that the individual meets a specified minimum age without disclosing the individual's age or birth date; and (h) allow a presentation of a state-endorsed digital identity by a digital guardian. (2) A digital wallet provider may only process an individual's identity attributes from a state digital identity if: (a) the processing is necessary for a presentation; (b) the holder has received conspicuous notice of: (i) what identity attributes are collected from the state digital identity; (ii) how the identity attributes are used; (iii) the purpose for which the identity attributes are processed; and (iv) how long the identity attributes are retained; and (c) the holder consents to the processing of the individual's identity attributes. (3) Information provided by a holder to a digital wallet provider for the purpose of creating or using a digital identity may only be: (a) processed for the primary purpose for which the holder disclosed the information; and (b) used, retained, sold, or shared: (i) as expressly authorized by the holder; or (ii) if required by law. (4) Nothing in this section relieves a digital wallet provider from complying with the requirements of Title 13, Chapter 44, Protection of Personal Information Act, or Title 13, Chapter 61, Utah Consumer Privacy Act.
Utah Code § 70A-7a-207 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-7a / § 70A-7a-207
§ 70A-7a-207. Goods must be kept separate -- Fungible goods.
Status: in_force

(1) Unless the warehouse receipt provides otherwise, a warehouse shall keep separate the goods covered by each receipt so as to permit at all times identification and delivery of those goods. However, different lots of fungible goods may be commingled. (2) If different lots of fungible goods are commingled, the goods are owned in common by the persons entitled thereto and the warehouse is severally liable to each owner for that owner's share. If, because of overissue, a mass of fungible goods is insufficient to meet all the receipts the warehouse has issued against it, the persons entitled include all holders to which overissued receipts have been duly negotiated.
Utah Code § 78B-7-601 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-7 / § 78B-7-601
§ 78B-7-601. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this part: (1) "Cohabitant abuse protective order" means an order issued by a court under this part after a hearing on the petition for which the petitioner and respondent have been given notice. (2) "Ex parte cohabitant abuse protective order" means an order issued under this part without notice to the respondent. (3) "No-fault cohabitant abuse protective order" means an order issued under this part by a court, in accordance with Subsection 78B-7-603(4), without a finding by the court that the respondent has committed, or will commit, domestic violence or abuse. (4) "Protective order" means: (a) a cohabitant abuse protective order; (b) an ex parte cohabitant abuse protective order; or (c) a no-fault cohabitant abuse protective order.
Utah Code § 78B-2-205 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-2 / § 78B-2-205
§ 78B-2-205. Seizure or possession within seven years -- Proviso -- Tax title.
Status: in_force

(1) An action for the recovery or possession of real property may not be maintained, unless the plaintiff or his predecessor owned or possessed the property within seven years before the commencement of the action. (2) Actions or defenses brought to recover, take possession of, quiet title, or determine the ownership of real property against the holder of a tax title to the property, may not be commenced more than four years after the date of the tax deed, conveyance, or transfer creating the tax title unless the person commencing the action or defense or his predecessor has actually occupied or been in possession of the property within four years prior to the commencement of the action or defense.
Utah Code § 53E-9-401 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-9 / § 53E-9-401
§ 53E-9-401. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this part: (1) "Education entity" means the same as that term is defined in Section 53E-9-301. (2) "Institution of higher education" means the same as that term is defined in Section 53H-1-101. (3) (a) "Student data" means the same as that term is defined in Section 53E-9-301. (b) "Student data" does not include information or records related to student behavior incidents or student discipline.
Utah Code § 78B-2-117 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-2 / § 78B-2-117
§ 78B-2-117. Statute of limitations -- Asbestos damages.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a statute of limitation or repose may not bar an action to recover damages from any manufacturer of any construction materials containing asbestos and arising out of the manufacturer's providing of the materials, directly or through other persons, for use in construction of any building within the state until July 1, 1991, or until three years after the person or entity bringing the action discovers or with reasonable diligence could have discovered the injury or damages, whichever is later. (b) Subsection (1)(a) provides a statute of limitation for the specified actions, and also acts retroactively to permit, within time limits, the commencement of actions under this section that are otherwise barred. (2) As used in this section, "asbestos" means asbestiform varieties of: (a) chrysotile (serpentine); (b) crocidolite (riebeckite); (c) amosite (cummingtonite-grunerite); (d) anthophyllite; (e) tremolite; or (f) actinolite.
Utah Code § 31A-14-207 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-14 / § 31A-14-207
§ 31A-14-207. Exclusive agency and management contracts.
Status: in_force

(1) No foreign insurer licensed under this chapter may enter into or be subject to a contract that grants or surrenders the control or management of the insurer, unless the commissioner gives express approval of the contract. If amended, a contract previously approved under this subsection must again receive the commissioner's express approval. (2) No nondomestic insurer may enter into any contract giving a person the exclusive or dominant right to produce the entire insurance business for the insurer in this state unless the contract is filed with and approved by the commissioner. The contract is considered approved unless disapproved by the commissioner within 30 days after the date of filing. The commissioner's disapproval shall be delivered to the insurer in writing, stating the grounds for the disapproval. (3) The commissioner may not approve an exclusive management or exclusive agency contract under Subsection (1) or (2) which: (a) subjects the insurer to excessive charges for expenses; (b) vests in a person any control over the general affairs of the insurer to the exclusion of its board of directors or officers; (c) extends for an unreasonable length of time; or (d) contains other inequitable provisions which may jeopardize the security of Utah policyholders.