FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 26B-3-213 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-3 / § 26B-3-213
§ 26B-3-213. Medicaid waiver for mental health crisis lines and mobile crisis outreach teams.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Local mental health crisis line" means the same as that term is defined in Section 26B-5-610. (b) "Mental health crisis" means: (i) a mental health condition that manifests itself in an individual by symptoms of sufficient severity that a prudent layperson who possesses an average knowledge of mental health issues could reasonably expect the absence of immediate attention or intervention to result in: (A) serious danger to the individual's health or well-being; or (B) a danger to the health or well-being of others; or (ii) a mental health condition that, in the opinion of a mental health therapist or the therapist's designee, requires direct professional observation or the intervention of a mental health therapist. (c) (i) "Mental health crisis services" means direct mental health services and on-site intervention that a mobile crisis outreach team provides to an individual suffering from a mental health crisis, including the provision of safety and care plans, prolonged mental health services for up to 90 days, and referrals to other community resources. (ii) "Mental health crisis services" includes: (A) local mental health crisis lines; and (B) the statewide mental health crisis line. (d) "Mental health therapist" means the same as that term is defined in Section 58-60-102. (e) "Mobile crisis outreach team" or "MCOT" means a mobile team of medical and mental health professionals that, in coordination with local law enforcement and emergency medical service personnel, provides mental health crisis services. (f) "Statewide mental health crisis line" means the same as that term is defined in Section 26B-5-610. (2) (a) The department shall develop a proposal to amend the state Medicaid plan to include mental health crisis services, including the statewide mental health crisis line, local mental health crisis lines, and mobile crisis outreach teams. (b) The department shall develop the proposal described in Subsection (2)(a) in consultation with the Behavioral Health Crisis Response Committee created in Section 63C-18-202. (3) By January 1, 2019, the department shall apply for a Medicaid waiver with CMS, if necessary to implement, within the state Medicaid program, the mental health crisis services described in Subsection (2).
Utah Code § 31A-25-307 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-25 / § 31A-25-307
§ 31A-25-307. Delivery by administrator of policies and communications from insurer.
Status: in_force

Any policies, certificates, booklets, termination notices, or other written communications delivered by the insurer to the administrator for delivery to its policyholders shall be delivered by the administrator promptly after receipt of instructions from the insurer to do so.
Utah Code § 35A-4-407 — Utah Code / Title 35A / Chapter 35A-4 / § 35A-4-407
§ 35A-4-407. Voluntary income tax withholding.
Status: in_force

(1) The department shall advise an individual filing a new claim for benefits at the time of filing the claim that: (a) unemployment benefits may be subject to federal, state, and local income tax; (b) there are requirements for estimating tax payments; (c) the individual may elect to have federal income tax deducted and withheld from the individual's payment of benefits at the amount specified by the Internal Revenue Code; (d) the individual may elect to have state income tax deducted and withheld from the individual's payment of benefits at the rate of 5%; and (e) the individual may change a previously elected withholding status. (2) Amounts deducted and withheld from benefits for income taxes under Subsection (1) shall remain in the unemployment trust fund until transferred to the federal or state taxing authority as a payment of income tax. (3) (a) The department shall follow all procedures specified by the United States Department of Labor, the Internal Revenue Service, and the State Tax Commission pertaining to deducting, withholding, and submitting amounts deducted and withheld for income taxes. (b) Amounts deducted and withheld for income taxes under this section shall be deducted and withheld only after amounts are deducted and withheld for: (i) overpayment of unemployment compensation; (ii) child support obligations; or (iii) any other amount required to be deducted and withheld under this chapter.
Utah Code § 26B-4-508 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-4 / § 26B-4-508
§ 26B-4-508. Voluntary participation.
Status: in_force

Sections 26B-4-509 through 26B-4-514 do not create a duty or standard of care for a person to prescribe or administer an opiate antagonist.
Utah Code § 63N-22-101 — Utah Code / Title 63N / Chapter 63N-22 / § 63N-22-101
§ 63N-22-101. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this chapter: (1) "Permit" means written authorization to engage in an activity that is regulated under state law. (2) "Permitting agency" means a state department, division, office, or agency that issues, administers, or enforces a permit. (3) "Permitting coordinator" means the individual appointed by the executive director under Section 63N-22-201.
Utah Code § 31A-17-601 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-17 / § 31A-17-601
§ 31A-17-601. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this part: (1) "Adjusted RBC report" means an RBC report that has been adjusted by the commissioner in accordance with Subsection 31A-17-602(5). (2) "Corrective order" means an order issued by the commissioner specifying corrective action that the commissioner determines is required. (3) "Health organization" means: (a) an entity that is authorized under Chapter 7, Nonprofit Health Service Insurance Corporations, or Chapter 8, Health Maintenance Organizations and Limited Health Plans; and (b) that is: (i) a health maintenance organization; (ii) a limited health service organization; (iii) a dental or vision plan; (iv) a hospital, medical, and dental indemnity or service corporation; or (v) other managed care organization. (4) "Life or accident and health insurer" means: (a) an insurance company licensed to write life insurance, accident and health insurance, or both; or (b) a licensed property casualty insurer writing only disability insurance. (5) "Property and casualty insurer" means any insurance company licensed to write lines of insurance other than life but does not include a monoline mortgage guaranty insurer, financial guaranty insurer, or title insurer. (6) "RBC" means risk-based capital. (7) "RBC instructions" means the RBC report including the National Association of Insurance Commissioner's risk-based capital instructions that govern the year for which an RBC report is prepared. (8) "RBC level" means an insurer's or health organization's authorized control level RBC, company action level RBC, mandatory control level RBC, or regulatory action level RBC. (a) "Authorized control level RBC" means the number determined under the risk-based capital formula in accordance with the RBC instructions; (b) "Company action level RBC" means the product of 2.0 and its authorized control level RBC; (c) "Mandatory control level RBC" means the product of .70 and the authorized control level RBC; and (d) "Regulatory action level RBC" means the product of 1.5 and its authorized control level RBC. (9) (a) "RBC plan" means a comprehensive financial plan containing the elements specified in Subsection 31A-17-603(2). (b) Notwithstanding Subsection (9)(a), the plan is a "revised RBC plan" if: (i) the commissioner rejects the RBC plan; and (ii) the plan is revised by the insurer or health organization, with or without the commissioner's recommendation. (10) "RBC report" means the report required in Section 31A-17-602.
Utah Code § 26B-6-802 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-6 / § 26B-6-802
§ 26B-6-802. Rights and privileges of an individual with a disability.
Status: in_force

(1) An individual with a disability has the same rights and privileges in the use of highways, streets, sidewalks, walkways, public buildings, public facilities, and other public areas as an individual who is not an individual with a disability. (2) An individual with a disability has equal rights to accommodations, advantages, and facilities offered by common carriers, including air carriers, railroad carriers, motor buses, motor vehicles, water carriers, and all other modes of public conveyance in this state. (3) An individual with a disability has equal rights to accommodations, advantages, and facilities offered by hotels, motels, lodges, and all other places of public accommodation in this state, and to places of amusement or resort to which the public is invited. (4) (a) An individual with a disability has equal rights and access to public and private housing accommodations offered for rent, lease, or other compensation in this state. (b) This chapter does not require a person renting, leasing, or selling private housing or real property to modify the housing or property in order to accommodate an individual with a disability or to provide a higher degree of care for that individual than for someone who is not an individual with a disability. (c) A person renting, leasing, or selling private housing or real property to an individual with a disability shall comply with the provisions of Section 26B-6-803.
Utah Code § 17D-1-201 — Utah Code / Title 17D / Chapter 17D-1 / § 17D-1-201
§ 17D-1-201. Services that a special service district may be created to provide.
Status: in_force

As provided in this part, a county or municipality may create a special service district to provide any combination of the following services: (1) water; (2) sewerage; (3) drainage; (4) flood control; (5) garbage collection and disposal; (6) health care; (7) transportation, including the receipt of federal secure rural school funds under Section 51-9-603 for the purposes of constructing, improving, repairing, or maintaining public roads; (8) recreation; (9) fire protection, including: (a) emergency medical services, ambulance services, and search and rescue services, if fire protection service is also provided; (b) Firewise Communities programs and the development of community wildfire protection plans; and (c) the receipt of federal secure rural school funds as provided under Section 51-9-603 for the purposes of carrying out Firewise Communities programs, developing community wildfire protection plans, and performing emergency services, including firefighting on federal land and other services authorized under this Subsection (9); (10) providing, operating, and maintaining correctional and rehabilitative facilities and programs for municipal, state, and other detainees and prisoners; (11) street lighting; (12) consolidated 911 and emergency dispatch; (13) animal shelter and control; (14) receiving federal mineral lease funds under Title 59, Chapter 21, Mineral Lease Funds, and expending those funds to be used in accordance with state and federal law; (15) in a county of the first class, extended police protection; (16) control or abatement of earth movement or a landslide; (17) an energy efficiency upgrade, a clean energy system, or electric vehicle charging infrastructure as defined in Section 11-42a-102, in accordance with Title 11, Chapter 42a, Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy Act; or (18) cemetery.
Utah Code § 75A-8-118 — Utah Code / Title 75A / Chapter 75A-8 / § 75A-8-118
§ 75A-8-118. Liability to third persons.
Status: in_force

(1) A claim may be asserted against the custodial property by proceeding against the custodian in the custodial capacity, whether or not the custodian or the minor is personally liable, if the claim is based on: (a) a contract entered into by a custodian acting in a custodial capacity; (b) an obligation arising from the ownership or control of custodial property; or (c) a tort committed during the custodianship. (2) A custodian is not personally liable: (a) on a contract properly entered into in the custodial capacity unless the custodian fails to reveal that capacity and to identify the custodianship in the contract; or (b) for an obligation arising from control of custodial property or for a tort committed during the custodianship unless the custodian is personally at fault. (3) A minor is not personally liable for an obligation arising from ownership of custodial property or for a tort committed during the custodianship unless the minor is personally at fault.
Utah Code § 26B-3-706 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-3 / § 26B-3-706
§ 26B-3-706. Quarterly notice -- Collection.
Status: in_force

Quarterly assessments imposed by this part shall be paid to the division within 15 business days after the original invoice date that appears on the invoice issued by the division.
Utah Code § 78B-1-207 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-1 / § 78B-1-207
§ 78B-1-207. Oath of interpreter.
Status: in_force

Before he or she begins to interpret, every interpreter appointed under this part shall take an oath that he or she will make a true interpretation in an understandable manner to the best of his or her skills and judgment.
Utah Code § 70A-8-205 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-8 / § 70A-8-205
§ 70A-8-205. Effect of unauthorized signature on security certificate.
Status: in_force

An unauthorized signature placed on a security certificate before or in the course of issue is ineffective, but the signature is effective in favor of a purchaser for value of the certificated security if the purchaser is without notice of the lack of authority and the signing has been done by: (1) an authenticating trustee, registrar, transfer agent, or other person entrusted by the issuer with the signing of the security certificate or of similar security certificates, or the immediate preparation for signing of any of them; or (2) an employee of the issuer, or of any of the persons listed in Subsection (1), entrusted with responsible handling of the security certificate.
Utah Code § 23A-5-301.5 — Utah Code / Title 23A / Chapter 23A-5 / § 23A-5-301.5
§ 23A-5-301.5. Reimbursement of investigation operational expenses.
Status: in_force

(1) As used in this section: (a) "Contraband" means a property, item, or substance that is unlawful to produce or to possess under state or federal law. (b) "Operational expense" means money expended by the Division of Law Enforcement to: (i) acquire one of the following that is being used in a commercial venture: (A) a necessary service; (B) a necessary authorization; (C) contraband; or (D) property unlawfully possessed by a person; and (ii) further or sustain an ongoing investigation, including an expense for a covert activity. (2) A person shall reimburse the Division of Law Enforcement for an operational expense from an investigation when the person in a court of law: (a) is convicted of: (i) unlawful taking, unlawful possession, or wanton destruction of protected wildlife under this title; (ii) a violation of Chapter 4, Part 12, Guide and Outfitter; or (iii) a violation of Subsection 23A-5-309(1)(y); (b) enters into a plea in abeyance agreement, in which the person pleads guilty or no contest to an offense listed in Subsection (2)(a), and the plea is held in abeyance; or (c) is charged with committing an offense listed in Subsection (2)(a), and the person enters into a diversion agreement that suspends the prosecution of the offense. (3) The Division of Law Enforcement shall document an operational expense from an investigation. (4) The Division of Law Enforcement shall deposit money collected under this section into the Poaching Mitigation Fund created in Section 23A-3-217.
Utah Code § 63A-17-103 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-17 / § 63A-17-103
§ 63A-17-103. Principles guiding interpretation of chapter and adoption of rules -- Merit principles.
Status: in_force

(1) The division shall establish a career service system designed in a manner that will provide for the effective implementation of the following merit principles: (a) recruiting, selecting, and advancing employees on the basis of their relative ability, knowledge, and skills, including open consideration of qualified applicants for initial appointment; (b) providing for equitable and competitive compensation; (c) training employees as needed to assure high-quality performance; (d) retaining employees on the basis of the adequacy of their performance and separating employees whose inadequate performance cannot be corrected; (e) fair treatment of applicants and employees in all aspects of human resource administration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, political affiliation, age, or disability, and with proper regard for their privacy and constitutional rights as citizens; (f) providing information to employees regarding their political rights and the prohibited practices under the Hatch Act; and (g) providing a formal procedure for advancing grievances of employees: (i) without discrimination, coercion, restraint, or reprisal; and (ii) in a manner that is fair, expeditious, and inexpensive for the employee and the agency. (2) The career service system described in Subsection (1) may not prescribe a minimum educational requirement for employment, except when a minimum educational qualification is legally required to perform the duties of the position. (3) As part of the career service system described in Subsection (1), the department shall: (a) consider comparable experience or ability as equal to education in determining a candidate's satisfaction of minimum qualifications, except when a minimum educational qualification is legally required to perform the duties of the position; and (b) ensure that position descriptions and job postings published by agencies for career service positions are based on the specific skills and competencies required to perform those jobs. (4) Within existing resources, the department shall create supporting materials that may be used by a political subdivision that chooses to implement competency-based hiring principles that are the same as or similar to those principles described in Subsections (2) and (3). (5) The principles in Subsections (1) through (3) shall govern interpretation and implementation of this chapter.
Utah Code § 70A-5-114 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-5 / § 70A-5-114
§ 70A-5-114. Assignment of proceeds.
Status: in_force

(1) In this section, "proceeds of a letter of credit" means the cash, check, accepted draft, or other item of value paid or delivered upon honor or giving of value by the issuer or any nominated person under the letter of credit. The term does not include a beneficiary's drawing rights or documents presented by the beneficiary. (2) A beneficiary may assign its right to part or all of the proceeds of a letter of credit. The beneficiary may do so before presentation as a present assignment of its right to receive proceeds contingent upon its compliance with the terms and conditions of the letter of credit. (3) An issuer or nominated person need not recognize an assignment of proceeds of a letter of credit until it consents to the assignment. (4) An issuer or nominated person has no obligation to give or withhold its consent to an assignment of proceeds of a letter of credit, but consent may not be unreasonably withheld if the assignee possesses and exhibits the letter of credit and presentation of the letter of credit is a condition to honor. (5) Rights of a transferee beneficiary or nominated person are independent of the beneficiary's assignment of the proceeds of a letter of credit and are superior to the assignee's right to the proceeds. (6) Neither the rights recognized by this section between an assignee and an issuer, transferee beneficiary, or nominated person nor the issuer's or nominated person's payment of proceeds to an assignee or a third person affect the rights between the assignee and any person other than the issuer, transferee beneficiary, or nominated person. The mode of creating and perfecting a security interest in or granting an assignment of a beneficiary's rights to proceeds is governed by Title 70A, Chapter 9a, Uniform Commercial Code - Secured Transactions, or other law. Against persons other than the issuer, transferee beneficiary, or nominated person, the rights and obligations arising upon the creation of a security interest or other assignment of a beneficiary's right to proceeds and its perfection are governed by Title 70A, Chapter 9a, Uniform Commercial Code - Secured Transactions, or other law.
Utah Code § 63H-8-401 — Utah Code / Title 63H / Chapter 63H-8 / § 63H-8-401
§ 63H-8-401. Corporation money -- Depositing and paying out -- Power to contract with holders of notes and bonds -- Money held in trust.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) All money of the corporation, except as otherwise authorized or provided in this chapter, shall be deposited as soon as practicable in a separate account or accounts in banks or trust companies organized under state or federal laws. (b) The money in these accounts shall be paid out on checks or drafts signed by the president or other officers or employees of the corporation or transferred electronically as authorized by the corporation. (c) All deposits of money shall, if required by the corporation, be secured in a manner as the corporation determines to be prudent, and banks and trust companies are authorized to give security for the deposits. (2) (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, the corporation may contract with the holders of its notes or bonds as to the custody, collection, securing, investment, and payment of any money of the corporation and of any money held in trust or otherwise for the payment of notes or bonds, and to carry out that contract. (b) Money held in trust or otherwise for the payment of notes or bonds or in any way to secure notes or bonds and deposits of money may be secured in the same manner as money of the corporation, and banks and trust companies may give security for the deposits.
Utah Code § 78B-22-202 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-22 / § 78B-22-202
§ 78B-22-202. Determining indigency.
Status: in_force

(1) A court shall find an individual indigent if the individual: (a) has an income level at or below 150% of the United States poverty level as defined by the most recent poverty income guidelines published by the United States Department of Health and Human Services; or (b) has insufficient income or other means to pay for legal counsel and the necessary expenses of representation without depriving the individual or the individual's family of food, shelter, clothing, or other necessities, considering: (i) the individual's ownership of, or any interest in, personal or real property; (ii) the amount of debt owed by the individual or that might reasonably be incurred by the individual because of illness or other needs within the individual's family; (iii) the number, ages, and relationships of any dependents; (iv) the probable expense and burden of defending the case; (v) the reasonableness of fees and expenses charged by an attorney and the scope of representation undertaken when represented by privately retained defense counsel; and (vi) any other factor the court considers relevant. (2) Notwithstanding Subsection (1), a court may not find an individual indigent if the individual transferred or otherwise disposed of assets since the commission of the offense with the intent of becoming eligible to receive indigent defense services. (3) (a) The court may: (i) make a finding of indigency at any time; and (ii) rely on information contained in an affidavit of indigency described in Section 78B-22-201.5 in making a finding about whether an individual is an indigent individual. (b) An individual's inability to submit, or to provide the information required in, an affidavit of indigency under Section 78B-22-201.5 does not preclude a court from: (i) making a finding about whether an individual is an indigent individual under this section; or (ii) appointing an indigent defense service provider under Section 78B-22-203.