FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 34A-2-410 — Utah Code / Title 34A / Chapter 34A-2 / § 34A-2-410
§ 34A-2-410. Temporary disability -- Amount of payments -- State average weekly wage defined.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Subject to Subsections (1)(b) and (5), in case of temporary disability, so long as the disability is total, the employee shall receive 66-2/3% of that employee's average weekly wages at the time of the injury but: (i) not more than a maximum of 100% of the state average weekly wage at the time of the injury per week; and (ii) (A) subject to Subsections (1)(a)(ii)(B) and (C), not less than a minimum of $45 per week plus: (I) $20 for a dependent spouse; and (II) $20 for each dependent child under the age of 18 years, up to a maximum of four dependent children; (B) not to exceed the average weekly wage of the employee at the time of the injury; and (C) not to exceed 100% of the state average weekly wage at the time of the injury per week. (b) In no case shall the compensation benefits exceed 312 weeks at the rate of 100% of the state average weekly wage at the time of the injury over a period of 12 years from the date of the injury. (2) If a light duty medical release is obtained before the employee reaches a fixed state of recovery and no light duty employment is available to the employee from the employer, temporary disability benefits shall continue to be paid. (3) The "state average weekly wage" as referred to in this chapter and Chapter 3, Utah Occupational Disease Act, shall be determined by the commission as follows: (a) On or before June 1 of each year, the total wages reported on contribution reports to the Unemployment Insurance Division for the preceding calendar year shall be divided by the average monthly number of insured workers determined by dividing the total insured workers reported for the preceding year by 12. (b) The average annual wage obtained under Subsection (3)(a) shall be divided by 52. (c) The average weekly wage determined under Subsection (3)(b) is rounded to the nearest dollar. (4) The state average weekly wage determined under Subsection (3) shall be used as the basis for computing the maximum compensation rate for: (a) injuries or disabilities arising from occupational disease that occurred during the 12-month period commencing July 1 following the June 1 determination; and (b) any death resulting from the injuries or disabilities arising from occupational disease. (5) The commission may reduce or terminate temporary disability compensation in accordance with Section 34A-2-410.5.
Utah Code § 78B-6a-407 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-6a / § 78B-6a-407
§ 78B-6a-407. Defense in nuisance action for shooting range.
Status: in_force

(1) A person or government entity does not have a right of action under this chapter against a person who operates or uses a shooting range in this state for noise or noise pollution resulting from the operation or use of the shooting range if the shooting range: (a) (i) was established, constructed, or operated before the implementation of any noise ordinances, rules, or regulations; and (ii) does not substantially and adversely affect public health or safety; or (b) (i) is in compliance with any noise control laws, ordinances, rules, or regulations that applied to the shooting range and the shooting range's operation at the time of establishment, construction, or initial operation of the shooting range; and (ii) does not substantially and adversely affect public health or safety. (2) For purposes of this section, noise generated by a shooting range that is operated in accordance with nationally recognized standards and operating practices does not constitute a public nuisance or a private nuisance.
Utah Code § 32B-4-302 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-4 / § 32B-4-302
§ 32B-4-302. Criminal responsibility for conduct of another.
Status: in_force

In addition to Title 76, Chapter 2, Part 2, Criminal Responsibility for Conduct of Another, the following principles apply to a violation of this title: (1) (a) If a violation of this title is committed by a person in the employ of the occupant of premises in which the offense is committed, or by a person who is required by the occupant to be or remain in or upon the premises, or to act in any way for the occupant, notwithstanding the fact that the offense is committed by a person who is not proved to have committed it under or by the direction of the occupant, the occupant is: (i) prima facie considered a party to the offense committed; and (ii) liable as a principal offender. (b) This section does not relieve the person actually committing the offense from liability. (2) (a) If a violation of this title is committed by a corporation, association, partnership, or limited liability company, an officer or agent of the corporation or association, a partner of the partnership, or a manager or member of the limited liability company in charge of the premises in which the offense is committed is: (i) prima facie considered a party to the offense committed; and (ii) personally liable to the penalties prescribed for the offense as a principal offender. (b) This section does not relieve the corporation, association, partnership, or limited liability company, or the person who actually committed the offense from liability.
Utah Code § 32B-1-501 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-1 / § 32B-1-501
§ 32B-1-501. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as the "Attire, Conduct, and Entertainment Act."
Utah Code § 32B-8c-101 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-8c / § 32B-8c-101
§ 32B-8c-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Arena License Act."
Utah Code § 65A-8a-102 — Utah Code / Title 65A / Chapter 65A-8a / § 65A-8a-102
§ 65A-8a-102. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Commercial tree species" means: (a) Abies concolor (white fir); (b) Abies lasiocarpa (subalpine fir); (c) Juniperus osteosperma (Utah juniper); (d) Juniperus scopulorum (Rocky Mountain juniper); (e) Picea engelmannii (Engelmann spruce); (f) Picea pungens (blue spruce); (g) Pinus contorta (lodgepole pine); (h) Pinus edulis (pion pine); (i) Pinus flexilis (limber pine); (j) Pinus longaeva (bristlecone pine); (k) Pinus monophylla (singleleaf pion); (l) Pinus ponderosa (ponderosa pine); (m) Populous tremuloides (quaking aspen); (n) Pseudotsuga menziesii (Douglas fir); or (o) Quercus gambelii (gambel oak). (2) (a) "Forest practice" means, except as provided in Subsection (2)(b): (i) the harvesting of commercial tree species; (ii) new road construction associated with harvesting or accessing trees; (iii) site preparation for regeneration of a timber stand; (iv) reforestation; or (v) the management of logging slash. (b) "Forest practice" does not include: (i) the operation of a nursery or Christmas tree farm; (ii) the harvest of Christmas trees; (iii) the harvest of trees for the noncommercial, personal use by the owner of forested land from which the trees are harvested; (iv) a harvesting operation encompassing fewer than five contiguous acres of forested land; (v) clearing land for defensible space in a wildland-urban interface; or (vi) fuel reduction for a wildland-urban interface or hazardous fuel reduction project. (3) "Forested land" means land, except land owned by the federal government or located within an incorporated city, growing commercial tree species that are, or could be at maturity, capable of furnishing raw material used in the manufacture of lumber or other forest products. (4) "Forest Water Quality Guidelines" means the field-applicable practice guidelines adopted by the division for use during forestry activities to protect water quality and contained within a nonpoint source management plan. (5) "Landowner" means a person who holds an ownership interest in forested land. (6) "Operator" means a person who: (a) is responsible for conducting forest practices; or (b) through a contractual agreement with the landowner, is obligated to or entitled to conduct forest practices or to carry out a timber sale.
Utah Code § 70A-2a-403 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-2a / § 70A-2a-403
§ 70A-2a-403. Retraction of anticipatory repudiation.
Status: in_force

(1) Until the repudiating party's next performance is due, the repudiating party can retract the repudiation unless, since the repudiation, the aggrieved party has cancelled the lease contract or materially changed the aggrieved party's position or otherwise indicated that the aggrieved party considers the repudiation final. (2) Retraction may be by any method that clearly indicates to the aggrieved party that the repudiating party intends to perform under the lease contract and includes any assurance demanded under Section 70A-2a-401. (3) Retraction reinstates a repudiating party's rights under a lease contract with due excuse and allowance to the aggrieved party for any delay occasioned by the repudiation.
Utah Code § 75B-2-904 — Utah Code / Title 75B / Chapter 75B-2 / § 75B-2-904
§ 75B-2-904. Duties at inception of trusteeship.
Status: in_force

Within a reasonable time after accepting a trusteeship or receiving trust assets, a trustee shall review the trust assets and make and implement decisions concerning the retention and disposition of assets, in order to bring the trust portfolio into compliance with the purposes, terms, distribution requirements, and other circumstances of the trust, and with the requirements of this chapter.
Utah Code § 32B-4-402 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-4 / § 32B-4-402
§ 32B-4-402. Unauthorized sale, offer for sale, or furnishing.
Status: in_force

A person authorized by this title to sell an alcoholic product and staff of that person may not sell, offer for sale, or furnish, an alcoholic product in any place, or at any day or time other than as authorized by this title or the rules of the commission.
Utah Code § 63L-8-301 — Utah Code / Title 63L / Chapter 63L-8 / § 63L-8-301
§ 63L-8-301. Title.
Status: in_force

This part is known as "Administration of the Utah Public Land Management Act."
Utah Code § 35A-8-507 — Utah Code / Title 35A / Chapter 35A-8 / § 35A-8-507
§ 35A-8-507. Application process and priorities.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) (a) In each calendar year that money is available from the fund for distribution by the executive director under the direction of the board, the executive director shall, at least once in that year, announce a grant and loan application period by sending notice to interested persons. (b) The executive director shall accept applications that are received in a timely manner. (2) The executive director shall give priority to applications for projects and activities in the following order: (a) first, to applications for projects and activities intended to minimize homelessness; (b) second, to applications for projects and activities that use existing privately owned housing stock, including privately owned housing stock purchased by a nonprofit public development authority; and (c) third, to all other applications. (3) Within each level of priority described in Subsection (2), the executive director shall give preference to applications that demonstrate the following: (a) a high degree of leverage with other sources of financing; (b) high recipient contributions to total project costs, including allied contributions from other sources such as professional, craft, and trade services and lender interest rate subsidies; (c) high local government project contributions in the form of infrastructure improvements, or other assistance; (d) projects that encourage ownership, management, and other project-related responsibility opportunities; (e) projects that demonstrate a strong probability of serving the original target group or income level for a period of at least 15 years; (f) projects where the applicant has demonstrated the ability, stability, and resources to complete the project; (g) projects that appear to serve the greatest need; (h) projects that provide housing for persons and families with the lowest income; (i) projects that promote economic development benefits; (j) projects that align with a local government plan to address housing and homeless services; and (k) projects that would mitigate or correct existing health, safety, or welfare problems. (4) The executive director may give consideration to projects that increase the supply of accessible housing.
Utah Code § 53G-3-303 — Utah Code / Title 53G / Chapter 53G-3 / § 53G-3-303
§ 53G-3-303. New school district property tax -- Limitations.
Status: in_force

(1) A new school district, created under Section 53G-3-301.1, 53G-3-301.3, or 53G-3-301.4, and a reorganized new school district may not impose a property tax before the fiscal year in which the new school district and reorganized new school district assume responsibility for providing student instruction. (2) (a) If at the time a new school district created in accordance with Section 53G-3-301.1, 53G-3-301.3, or 53G-3-301.4 assumes responsibility for student instruction any portion of the territory within the new school district was subject to a levy under Section 53F-8-301, the new school district's local school board may: (i) discontinue the levy for the new school district; (ii) impose a levy on the new school district as provided in Section 53F-8-301; or (iii) impose the levy on the new school district, subject to Subsection (2)(b). (b) If the new school district's local school board applies a levy to the new school district in accordance with Subsection (2)(a)(iii), the levy may not exceed the maximum duration or rate authorized by the voters of the divided school district at the time of the vote to create the new school district or that resulted in the creation of the reorganized new school district.
Utah Code § 34A-2-407.5 — Utah Code / Title 34A / Chapter 34A-2 / § 34A-2-407.5
§ 34A-2-407.5. Rules regarding treatment protocols and determinations of medical necessity -- Contracts.
Status: in_force

(1) The commission may by rule, made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, establish for purposes of health care goods and services compensable under this chapter and Chapter 3, Utah Occupational Disease Act, reasonable health care treatment protocols, that include determinations of medical necessity, and medical treatment and quality care guidelines that are: (a) scientifically based; (b) peer reviewed; and (c) consistent with any general standards for health care treatment protocols that the commission establishes by rule. (2) Notwithstanding Subsection (1), the commission may authorize an insurer or employer to use all or part of reasonable health care treatment protocols, that include determinations of medical necessity, and medical treatment and quality care guidelines that are: (a) scientifically based; (b) peer reviewed; and (c) consistent with any general standards for health care treatment protocols that the commission shall establish by rule. (3) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent: (a) an insurer or employer from contracting with a provider of health services as permitted by Subsection 34A-2-111(2)(c)(i)(B)(VII); (b) the commission from adjudicating disputes arising under the terms of this section; or (c) a provider of health services from bringing to the commission a dispute arising under protocols, guidelines, or other terms of this section.
Utah Code § 53E-6-1110 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-6 / § 53E-6-1110
§ 53E-6-1110. Article XI -- Effectuation, withdrawal, and amendment.
Status: in_force

(1) The compact shall come into effect on the date on which the compact statute is enacted into law in the tenth member state. (a) On or after the effective date of the compact, the commission shall convene and review the enactment of each of the charter member states to determine if the statute enacted by each such charter member state is materially different from the model compact statute. (b) A charter member state whose enactment is found to be materially different from the model Compact statute shall be entitled to the default process set forth in Section 53E-6-1109. (c) Member states enacting the compact subsequent to the charter member states shall be subject to the process set forth in Subsection 53E-6-1106(3)(t) to determine if their enactments are materially different from the model compact statute and whether they qualify for participation in the compact. (2) If any member state is later found to be in default, or is terminated or withdraws from the compact, the commission shall remain in existence and the compact shall remain in effect even if the number of member States should be less than 10. (3) Any state that joins the compact after the commission's initial adoption of the rules and bylaws shall be subject to the rules and bylaws as they exist on the date on which the compact becomes law in that state. Any rule that has been previously adopted by the commission shall have the full force and effect of law on the day the compact becomes law in that state, as the rules and bylaws may be amended as provided in this compact. (4) (a) Any member state may withdraw from this compact by enacting a statute repealing the same. (b) A member state's withdrawal shall not take effect until six months after enactment of the repealing statute. (c) Withdrawal shall not affect the continuing requirement of the withdrawing state's licensing authority to comply with the investigative and adverse action reporting requirements of this act prior to the effective date of withdrawal. (5) This compact may be amended by the member states. No amendment to this compact shall become effective and binding upon any member state until it is enacted into the laws of all member states.
Utah Code § 63A-3-303 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-3 / § 63A-3-303
§ 63A-3-303. Notice to debtor -- Contents -- Joint filers.
Status: in_force

(1) For each instance when the state or any other governmental entity executes, or intends to execute, on a lien created by Section 63A-3-307, the state or entity to which the receivable is owed shall send a notice by mail to the debtor at the debtor's last-known address. (2) The notice required by Subsection (1) shall contain: (a) the date and amount of the receivable; (b) a demand for immediate payment of the amount; (c) a statement of the right of the debtor to file a written response to the notice, to request a hearing within 21 days of the date of the notice, to be represented at the hearing, and to appeal any decision of the hearing examiner; (d) the time within which a written response must be received from the debtor; (e) a statement notifying the debtor that the state may obtain an order and execute upon income tax overpayments or refunds of the debtor if: (i) the debtor fails to timely respond to the notice; or (ii) a hearing is held and the hearing officer decides against the debtor; (f) the address to which the debtor may send a written request for a hearing; and (g) the amount of the tax overpayment, refund, or other funds subject to a lien under this part, on which the state or governmental entity executes or intends to execute the lien. (3) Notwithstanding Subsection (1), if the Office of State Debt Collection has agreed to collect a receivable, the Office of State Debt Collection may send the notice required by Subsection (1) instead of the entity to which the receivable is owed. (4) Unless otherwise prohibited by law, the state or other governmental entity shall also send the notice required under this section to each individual who is a joint filer with a debtor of an affected tax filing, if the state or other governmental entity attempting to levy a debtor's tax overpayment, refund, or other funds subject to a lien under this part is aware of the joint filer.
Utah Code § 78A-2-207 — Utah Code / Title 78A / Chapter 78A-2 / § 78A-2-207
§ 78A-2-207. Domestic relations cases -- Party designation.
Status: in_force

Parties in domestic relations cases, including divorce, annulment, property division, child custody, support, parent-time, adoption, and paternity, shall be designated as petitioner and respondent.
Utah Code § 17C-2-101.5 — Utah Code / Title 17C / Chapter 17C-2 / § 17C-2-101.5
§ 17C-2-101.5. Resolution designating survey area  -- Request to adopt resolution.
Status: in_force

(1) A board may begin the process of adopting an urban renewal project area plan by adopting a resolution that: (a) designates an area located within the agency's boundaries as a survey area; (b) contains a statement that the survey area requires study to determine whether: (i) one or more urban renewal project areas within the survey area are feasible; and (ii) a development impediment exists within the survey area; and (c) contains a boundary description or map of the survey area. (2) (a) Any person or any group, association, corporation, or other entity may submit a written request to the board to adopt a resolution under Subsection (1). (b) A request under Subsection (2)(a) may include plans showing the project area development proposed for an area within the agency's boundaries. (c) The board may, in the board's sole discretion, grant or deny a request under Subsection (2)(a).
Utah Code § 26B-4-513 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-4 / § 26B-4-513
§ 26B-4-513. Coprescription guidelines.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Controlled substance prescriber" means the same as that term is defined in Section 58-37-303. (b) "Coprescribe" means to issue a prescription for an opiate antagonist with a prescription for an opiate. (2) The department shall, in consultation with the Medical Licensing Board created in Section 58-67-201, and the Division of Professional Licensing created in Section 58-1-103, establish by rule, made in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, scientifically based guidelines for controlled substance prescribers to coprescribe an opiate antagonist to a patient.
Utah Code § 26B-6-217 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-6 / § 26B-6-217
§ 26B-6-217. Emergency protective services -- Forcible entry.
Status: in_force

(1) Adult Protective Services shall, immediately upon court order, provide emergency protective services to a court-designated vulnerable adult. (2) A court may, without notice, order emergency protective services immediately upon receipt of a petition for emergency protective services when a court finds that: (a) the subject of the petition is a vulnerable adult; (b) (i) the vulnerable adult does not have a court-appointed guardian or conservator; or (ii) the guardian or conservator is not effectively performing the guardian's or conservator's duties; (c) an emergency exists; and (d) the welfare, safety, or best interests of the vulnerable adult requires emergency protective services. (3) An emergency protective services order shall specifically designate the services that are approved and the facts that support the provision of those services. (4) Services authorized in an emergency protective services order may include hospitalization, nursing, custodial care, or a change in residence. (5) An emergency protective services order expires five business days after the day on which the court issues the order unless an appropriate party petitions for temporary guardianship pursuant to Section 75-5-310 or the division files a new petition for an emergency services order. (6) If a petition for guardianship or an additional emergency protective services petition is filed within five business days after the day on which the court issues the original emergency protective services order, a court may extend the duration of the original order an additional 15 business days after the day on which the subsequent petition is filed to allow for a court hearing on the petition. (7) To implement an emergency protective services order, a court may authorize forcible entry by a peace officer into the premises where the vulnerable adult may be found.