FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 63N-20-107 — Utah Code / Title 63N / Chapter 63N-20 / § 63N-20-107
§ 63N-20-107. Annual report.
Status: in_force

(1) The office shall make a report on UPSTART in accordance with Section 53E-1-201. (2) The report shall: (a) address the extent to which UPSTART is accomplishing the program's purposes as described in Section 63N-20-102; and (b) include the following information: (i) the number of families: (A) participating in the program; (B) who receive computers, tablets, or other electronic or peripheral equipment, and Internet service; and (ii) the number of private preschool providers and public preschool providers participating in the program; (iii) the frequency of use of the instructional software; (iv) obstacles encountered with software usage, hardware, or providing technical assistance to families; (v) student performance on entry and exit kindergarten assessments conducted by school districts and charter schools for students who participated in the home-based educational technology program and those who did not participate in the program; and (vi) as available, the evaluation of the program conducted pursuant to Section 63N-20-106.
Utah Code § 63G-9-202 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-9 / § 63G-9-202
§ 63G-9-202. Procedures -- Adjudicative proceedings.
Status: in_force

The Board of Examiners shall comply with the procedures and requirements of Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, in its adjudicative proceedings.
Utah Code § 35A-13-202 — Utah Code / Title 35A / Chapter 35A-13 / § 35A-13-202
§ 35A-13-202. Functions of the office.
Status: in_force

The office may: (1) apply for, receive, administer, and distribute funds made available through programs of federal, state, or local governments; (2) cooperate with federal, state, or local governmental entities to administer programs and program funds; (3) contract or cooperate with public or private entities or individuals; (4) as designated by the responsible authority, and with the approval of the department, perform any functions or services for the federal or state government that relate to individuals with disabilities; (5) establish subordinate administrative units necessary to increase efficiency and improve the delivery of services to individuals with disabilities; (6) establish and operate community service centers, rehabilitation facilities, and workshops, and make grants to public and nonprofit organizations for those purposes; (7) determine eligibility for, and the nature and scope of, services to be provided under the state plan for vocational rehabilitation or other programs administered by the office; (8) assist individuals with severe disabilities to establish and operate vending machine services and other small businesses, and perform services authorized under Title 55, Chapter 5, Blind Persons Operating Vending Stands - Food Services, and Title 55, Chapter 5a, Blind Products Sales; (9) furnish materials, tools, equipment, initial stocks and supplies, and occupational licenses needed by rehabilitation facilities, workshops, and small businesses established under this chapter, and develop and execute marketing plans for materials produced by those operations; (10) place money received by the office through sale of products or services as authorized under this chapter into a fund managed by the office and used to support additional training, production, and sales activities; (11) conduct studies and investigations, give demonstrations and make reports, and provide training and instruction related to the work of the office; (12) establish and maintain research fellowships and traineeships, including necessary stipends and allowances for those receiving training and instruction; (13) institute and supervise programs to encourage the conservation of sight and hearing and assist in overcoming and preventing disabling conditions; (14) provide diagnostic, placement, vocational rehabilitation, training, adjustment, and independent living services; and (15) do all other things necessary to carry out assignments made by law or the department in assisting and rehabilitating individuals with disabilities.
Utah Code § 26B-2-202 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-2 / § 26B-2-202
§ 26B-2-202. Duties of department.
Status: in_force

(1) The department shall: (a) enforce rules established pursuant to this part; (b) authorize an agent of the department to conduct inspections of health care facilities pursuant to this part; (c) collect information authorized by the committee that may be necessary to ensure that adequate health care facilities are available to the public; (d) collect and credit fees for licenses as free revenue; (e) collect and credit fees for conducting plan reviews as dedicated credits; (f) (i) collect and credit fees for conducting certification for direct patient access under Sections 26B-2-239 and 26B-2-240; and (ii) beginning July 1, 2012: (A) up to $105,000 of the fees collected under Subsection (1)(f)(i) are dedicated credits; and (B) the fees collected for background checks under Subsection 26B-2-240(6) and Subsection 26B-2-241(4) shall be transferred to the Department of Public Safety to reimburse the Department of Public Safety for its costs in conducting the federal background checks; (g) designate an executive secretary from within the department to assist the committee in carrying out its powers and responsibilities; (h) establish reasonable standards for criminal background checks by public and private entities; (i) recognize those public and private entities that meet the standards established pursuant to Subsection (1)(h); and (j) provide necessary administrative and staff support to the committee. (2) The department may: (a) exercise all incidental powers necessary to carry out the purposes of this part; (b) review architectural plans and specifications of proposed health care facilities or renovations of health care facilities to ensure that the plans and specifications conform to rules established by the committee; and (c) in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, make rules as necessary to implement the provisions of this part.
Utah Code § 78B-3-101.1 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-3 / § 78B-3-101.1
§ 78B-3-101.1. Definitions for part.
Status: in_force

As used in this part: (1) "Defendant" means a person against which a civil action is brought. (2) "Plaintiff" means a person that brings a civil action. (3) "Third party" means a person other than the plaintiff. (4) "Traditional standing requirement" means the requirement established by the Utah Supreme Court that a plaintiff bringing a private right of action can establish that the plaintiff has an injury in fact, causation, and redressability.
Utah Code § 78B-6-851 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-6 / § 78B-6-851
§ 78B-6-851. Stipulation to expungement by parties.
Status: in_force

All parties to an eviction may stipulate in a settlement agreement to the expungement of an eviction.
Utah Code § 78B-7-1109 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-7 / § 78B-7-1109
§ 78B-7-1109. Limitations of part.
Status: in_force

This part does not: (1) modify the duty of an employer to provide a safe workplace for the employees of the employer; (2) prohibit a person from engaging in constitutionally protected exercise of free speech, including non-threatening speech and speech involving labor disputes concerning organized labor; (3) prohibit a person from engaging in an activity that is part of a labor dispute; or (4) create an agency relationship between a nonprofit organization and a volunteer donating services to the nonprofit organization.
Utah Code § 78B-6-815 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-6 / § 78B-6-815
§ 78B-6-815. Abandonment.
Status: in_force

(1) Abandonment is presumed in either of the following situations: (a) The tenant has not notified the owner that the tenant will be absent from the premises, and the tenant fails to pay rent within 15 days after the due date, and there is no reasonable evidence other than the presence of the tenant's personal property that the tenant is occupying the premises. (b) The tenant has not notified the owner that the tenant will be absent from the premises, and the tenant fails to pay rent when due and the tenant's personal property has been removed from the dwelling unit and there is no reasonable evidence that the tenant is occupying the premises. (2) Abandonment is established as a matter of law if the owner has reason to believe that the presumption of abandonment under Subsection (1) has been met, the owner serves the tenant with a declaration of abandonment, and the tenant fails to dispute or rebut the declaration of abandonment in accordance with this Subsection (2). (a) The tenant may be served with a declaration of abandonment that includes at least a contact address for the owner, contains a brief factual basis supporting the owner's reasonable belief that the presumption of abandonment under Subsection (1) has been met, and states the date and time of service and includes the following language, or language that is substantially similar: "It is believed that these premises are abandoned and the owner is seeking to regain possession of the premises. If a tenant in legal possession of the premises has not abandoned the premises, the tenant must dispute abandonment in writing within 24 hours of service of this declaration of abandonment by providing a copy to the owner at the contact address included with this declaration of abandonment. If written notice is not served on the owner within 24 hours, the owner may retake possession of the premises." The 24-hour period stated in this Subsection (2)(a) does not include a Saturday, a Sunday, or a holiday during which the Utah state courts are closed. (b) Service of the declaration of abandonment by the owner and any dispute or rebuttal by the tenant shall be made pursuant to Section 78B-6-805. (c) If the tenant fails to dispute the declaration of abandonment in writing by serving notice to the owner within 24 hours of being served a declaration of abandonment, excluding a Saturday, a Sunday, or a holiday during which the Utah state courts are closed, the declaration of abandonment serves as prima facia evidence that the tenant has vacated and abandoned the premises. (d) The tenant bears the burden to rebut an abandonment that is established by a declaration of abandonment by clear and convincing evidence.
Utah Code § 26B-5-110 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-5 / § 26B-5-110
§ 26B-5-110. Suicide Prevention Education Program -- Definitions -- Grant requirements.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section, "bureau" means the Bureau of Criminal Identification created in Section 53-10-201 within the Department of Public Safety. (2) There is created a Suicide Prevention Education Program to fund suicide prevention education opportunities for federally licensed firearms dealers who operate a retail establishment open to the public and the dealers' employees. (3) The division, in conjunction with the bureau, shall provide a grant to an employer described in Subsection (2) in accordance with the criteria provided in Subsection 26B-5-611(7)(b). (4) An employer may apply for a grant of up to $2,500 under the program.
Utah Code § 31A-19a-213 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-19a / § 31A-19a-213
§ 31A-19a-213. Joint underwriting.
Status: in_force

Notwithstanding Subsection 31A-19a-306(2)(a), insurers participating in joint underwriting associations or joint reinsurance pursuant to Section 31A-20-102 or other arrangements for risk sharing may in connection with such activity act in cooperation with each other in the making of one or more of the following: (1) rates; (2) rating systems; (3) policy forms; (4) underwriting rules; (5) surveys; (6) inspections and investigations; (7) the furnishing of loss and expense statistics or other information; or (8) research.
Utah Code § 26B-4-315 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-4 / § 26B-4-315
§ 26B-4-315. Responsibility of department for coordinating rural health programs.
Status: in_force

The department shall be the lead agency responsible for coordinating rural health programs and shall ensure that resources available for rural health are efficiently and effectively used.
Utah Code § 63A-15-101 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-15 / § 63A-15-101
§ 63A-15-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as "Political Subdivisions Ethics Review Commission."
Utah Code § 20A-6-102 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-6 / § 20A-6-102
§ 20A-6-102. General requirements for machine counted ballots.
Status: in_force

(1) An election officer shall ensure that ballots are printed: (a) to a size and arrangement that fits the construction of the ballot counting device; and (b) in plain, clear type in black ink on clear white stock; or (c) in plain, clear type in black ink on stock of different colors if it is necessary to: (i) identify different ballots or parts of the ballot; or (ii) differentiate between political parties. (2) For a race in which a voter is authorized to cast a write-in vote and in which a write-in candidate is qualified under Section 20A-9-601, the election officer shall include a space on the ticket for a write-in candidate immediately following the last candidate listed on that ticket. (3) Notwithstanding any other provisions of this section, the election officer may authorize any ballots that are to be counted by means of electronic or electromechanical devices to be printed to a size, layout, texture, and in any type of ink or combination of inks that will be suitable for use in the counting devices in which they are intended to be placed.
Utah Code § 70A-8-304 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-8 / § 70A-8-304
§ 70A-8-304. Indorsement.
Status: in_force

(1) An indorsement may be in blank or special. An indorsement in blank includes an indorsement to bearer. A special indorsement specifies to whom a security is to be transferred or who has power to transfer it. A holder may convert a blank indorsement to a special indorsement. (2) An indorsement purporting to be only of part of a security certificate representing units intended by the issuer to be separately transferable is effective to the extent of the indorsement. (3) An indorsement, whether special or in blank, does not constitute a transfer until delivery of the certificate on which it appears or, if the indorsement is on a separate document, until delivery of both the document and the certificate. (4) If a security certificate in registered form has been delivered to a purchaser without a necessary indorsement, the purchaser may become a protected purchaser only when the indorsement is supplied. However, against a transferor, a transfer is complete upon delivery and the purchaser has a specifically enforceable right to have any necessary indorsement supplied. (5) An indorsement of a security certificate in bearer form may give notice of an adverse claim to the certificate, but it does not otherwise affect a right to registration that the holder possesses. (6) Unless otherwise agreed, a person making an indorsement assumes only the obligations provided in Section 70A-8-107 and not an obligation that the security will be honored by the issuer.
Utah Code § 63N-22-202 — Utah Code / Title 63N / Chapter 63N-22 / § 63N-22-202
§ 63N-22-202. Duties of permitting coordinator.
Status: in_force

(1) With respect to projects, activities, or undertakings that require one or more permits from one or more permitting agencies, the permitting coordinator shall: (a) assist individuals and entities seeking one or more permits by identifying applicable state permitting requirements and the permitting agencies that may have authority over a proposed activity that requires a permit; (b) serve as a central source of information for state permitting requirements and procedures and for permitting agency points of contact for federal officers, federal agencies, persons seeking permits, and other interested parties; (c) develop and make available guidance materials to assist persons seeking permits in navigating state permitting requirements and application processes; (d) coordinate among permitting agencies to promote clarity, transparency, and efficient administration of permit review and timely permit decisions; (e) in coordination with the governor's office: (i) engage with tribal governments on matters relating to permits; and (ii) serve as a point of contact and liaison for the state with federal agencies on matters involving state and federal permits, including the federal Permitting Steering Council created in 42 U.S.C. Sec. 4370m et seq.; (f) identify opportunities to improve coordination between state permitting agencies and federal agencies for projects requiring both state and federal permits; and (g) in conjunction with permitting agencies, identify: (i) administrative or procedural improvements within existing permitting requirements that may improve the administration of permit review and permit issuance and, upon request, assist permitting agencies with implementation of those improvements; and (ii) potential legislative changes relating to permitting requirements that may improve the timeliness, predictability, or efficiency of state permit review and permit issuance. (2) In carrying out the duties described in Subsection (1), the permitting coordinator shall act in coordination with the executive director and applicable permitting agencies.
Utah Code § 53H-7-706 — Utah Code / Title 53H / Chapter 53H-7 / § 53H-7-706
§ 53H-7-706. Conflict of interest.
Status: in_force

(1) An institution shall conduct a student disciplinary proceeding or student organization disciplinary proceeding in an impartial manner free from conflicts of interests. (2) Except as provided in Subsection (3), in order to avoid conflicts of interest created by a comingling of roles, an institution shall prohibit an individual employed by or otherwise representing an institution from acting as an adjudicator, hearing officer, or appellate hearing officer in a student disciplinary proceeding or student organization disciplinary proceeding if the individual has also served in one of the following roles in the same matter: (a) an advocate or counselor for an alleged victim, accused student, or accused student organization; (b) an investigator; (c) an institutional prosecutor; or (d) an advisor to a person described in Subsection (2)(a), (b), or (c). (3) If an individual employed by the institution or otherwise representing the institution serves as an investigator and an institutional prosecutor for the alleged violation of a policy or rule, the institution shall advise an accused student, accused student organization, or alleged victim before the investigation proceeding. (4) An individual may not serve as an investigator or institutional prosecutor and an advocate for an accused student, accused student organization, or alleged victim in the same matter. (5) In a proceeding conducted under this part, an institution shall allow an accused student, accused student organization, or an alleged victim to raise objections to issues that could potentially compromise the impartiality of the proceedings, including any potential conflicts of interest in violation of this section.
Utah Code § 63N-24-501 — Utah Code / Title 63N / Chapter 63N-24 / § 63N-24-501
§ 63N-24-501. Legislative policy.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) Funds received by the state from federal mineral lease revenues under Section 59-21-2, bonus payments on federal oil shale lease tracts U-A and U-B, and all other bonus payments on federal mineral leases are to be used for planning, construction and maintenance of public facilities, and provision of public service, subject to the limitations provided for in Section 35 of the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 (41 Stat. 450, 30 U.S.C. Sec. 191). (2) To the extent allowed under the Mineral Leasing Act, any ambiguity as to whether a particular use of the lease revenue and bonus payments described in Subsection (1) is a permissible use under this part shall be resolved in favor of upholding the use. (3) Priority for the use of the funds described in Subsection (1) shall be given to those communities designated as impacted by the development of natural resources covered by the Mineral Leasing Act. (4) The policy of this state is to promote cooperation and coordination between the state and the state's agencies and political subdivisions with individuals, firms, and business organizations engaged in the development of the natural resources of this state.
Utah Code § 63B-16-301 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-16 / § 63B-16-301
§ 63B-16-301. Authorizations to construct capital facilities using institutional or agency funds.
Status: in_force

(1) It is the intent of the Legislature that: (a) Utah State University may, subject to requirements in Section 63A-5b-604, plan, design, and construct a classroom building funded and owned by Tooele County on the university's Tooele campus; (b) no state funds be used for any portion of this project, including for future purchase or otherwise acquiring the building from Tooele County; (c) the university may not request state funds for operation and maintenance costs or capital improvements while the building is not owned by the university; and (d) the university may request state funds for operations and maintenance costs and capital improvements if the building is donated to the university and if the university is able to demonstrate to the Board of Regents that the facility meets approved academic and training purposes under Board of Regents policy R710. (2) It is the intent of the Legislature that: (a) Weber State University may, subject to requirements in Section 63A-5b-604, use donations and other institutional funds to plan, design, and construct a Lifelong Learning Center; (b) no state funds be used for any portion of this project; and (c) the university may request state funds for operations and maintenance costs and capital improvements to the extent that the university is able to demonstrate to the Board of Regents that the facility meets approved academic and training purposes under Board of Regents policy R710. (3) It is the intent of the Legislature that: (a) Salt Lake Community College may, subject to requirements in Section 63A-5b-604, use institutional funds to plan, design, and construct a Facilities/Security/Parking Services Building; (b) no state funds be used for any portion of this project; and (c) the college may request state funds for operations and maintenance costs and capital improvements to the extent that the college is able to demonstrate to the Board of Regents that the facility meets approved academic and training purposes under Board of Regents policy R710.