FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 53H-7-303 — Utah Code / Title 53H / Chapter 53H-7 / § 53H-7-303
§ 53H-7-303. Complaint process -- Reporting.
Status: in_force

(1) The board shall make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, establishing a procedure whereby a student enrolled in an institution may submit a complaint to the board alleging a policy of the institution directly affects one or more of the student's civil liberties. (2) (a) When a student submits a complaint in accordance with the rules adopted under Subsection (1), the board shall: (i) examine the complaint and, within 30 days after the day on which the board receives the complaint, determine whether the complaint is made in good faith; and (ii) (A) if the board determines that the complaint is made in good faith, direct the institution against which the complaint is made to initiate rulemaking proceedings for the challenged policy; or (B) if the board determines that the complaint is made in bad faith, dismiss the complaint. (b) Before November 30 of each year, the board shall submit a report to the General Oversight Committee detailing: (i) the number of complaints the board received during the preceding year; (ii) the number of complaints the board found to be made in good faith during the preceding year; and (iii) each policy that is the subject of a good-faith complaint that the board received during the preceding year. (3) If the board directs an institution to initiate rulemaking proceedings for a challenged policy in accordance with this section, the institution shall initiate rulemaking proceedings for the policy within 60 days after the day on which the board directs the institution.
Utah Code § 26B-4-301 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-4 / § 26B-4-301
§ 26B-4-301. Definitions.
Status: in_force

As used in this part: (1) "Bureau" means the Bureau of Emergency Medical Services created in Section 53-2d-102. (2) "Committee" means the Primary Care Grant Committee described in Section 26B-1-410. (3) "Community based organization": (a) means a private entity; and (b) includes for profit and not for profit entities. (4) "Cultural competence" means a set of congruent behaviors, attitudes, and policies that come together in a system, agency, or profession and enables that system, agency, or profession to work effectively in cross-cultural situations. (5) "Health literacy" means the degree to which an individual has the capacity to obtain, process, and understand health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions. (6) "Institutional capacity" means the ability of a community based organization to implement public and private contracts. (7) "Medically underserved population" means the population of an urban or rural area or a population group that the committee determines has a shortage of primary health care. (8) "Pregnancy support services" means services that: (a) encourage childbirth instead of voluntary termination of pregnancy; and (b) assist pregnant women, or women who may become pregnant, to choose childbirth whether they intend to parent or select adoption for the child. (9) "Primary care grant" means a grant awarded by the department under Subsection 26B-4-310(1). (10) (a) "Primary health care" means: (i) basic and general health care services given when a person seeks assistance to screen for or to prevent illness and disease, or for simple and common illnesses and injuries; and (ii) care given for the management of chronic diseases. (b) "Primary health care" includes: (i) services of physicians, nurses, physician assistants, physical therapists, and dentists licensed to practice in this state under Title 58, Occupations and Professions; (ii) diagnostic and radiologic services; (iii) preventive health services including perinatal services, well-child services, and other services that seek to prevent injury, disease, or the consequences of injury or disease; (iv) emergency medical services; (v) preventive dental services; and (vi) pharmaceutical services.
Utah Code § 63L-8-203 — Utah Code / Title 63L / Chapter 63L-8 / § 63L-8-203
§ 63L-8-203. Honoring pre-existing claims and rights.
Status: in_force

(1) Upon receiving title to a tract of federal public land, the state shall honor all pre-existing rights that run appurtenant to that tract of federal public land. (2) The state shall develop an adjudicative process to deal with competing claims to rights that run appurtenant to a tract of federal public land.
Utah Code § 32B-9-101 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-9 / § 32B-9-101
§ 32B-9-101. Title.
Status: in_force

This chapter is known as the "Event Permit Act."
Utah Code § 63G-6a-109 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-6a / § 63G-6a-109
§ 63G-6a-109. Issuing procurement unit and conducting procurement unit.
Status: in_force

(1) With respect to a procurement by an executive branch procurement unit, except for a procurement by an executive branch procurement unit that, under Section 63G-6a-103, is defined as an independent procurement unit: (a) the division is the issuing procurement unit; and (b) the executive branch procurement unit is the conducting procurement unit and is responsible to ensure that the procurement is conducted in compliance with this chapter. (2) With respect to a procurement by any other procurement unit, the procurement unit is both the issuing procurement unit and the conducting procurement unit. (3) A conducting procurement unit is responsible for contract administration.
Utah Code § 23A-4-1203 — Utah Code / Title 23A / Chapter 23A-4 / § 23A-4-1203
§ 23A-4-1203. Grounds for denial or revoking of registration -- Prohibited activities.
Status: in_force

(1) The division shall refuse to register an applicant, refuse to renew, or revoke the certificate of registration of a registrant during the time period that the division suspends the applicant's or registrant's privilege to: (a) hunt, if the applicant or registrant provides services requiring registration under this part related to hunting; or (b) fish, if the applicant or registrant provides services requiring registration under this part related to fishing. (2) If the division suspends the privilege to hunt or fish under this title of the chief executive officer of an outfitter under which an applicant or registrant provides guide services or outfitting services: (a) during the time period that the division suspends the chief executive officer's privilege to hunt, the division shall: (i) refuse to issue a registration to the applicant for services requiring registration under this part related to hunting; and (ii) refuse to renew or shall revoke the registration of the registrant for services requiring registration under this part related to hunting; and (b) during the time period that the division suspends the chief executive officer's privilege to fish, the division shall: (i) refuse to issue a registration to the applicant for services requiring registration under this part related to fishing; and (ii) refuse to renew or shall revoke the registration of the registrant for services requiring registration under this part related to fishing. (3) A person may not use the title "guide" or "outfitter" or any other title or designation to indicate that the person is a guide or outfitter or acting as a guide or outfitter unless the person is registered as a guide or outfitter under this part. (4) A person may not: (a) engage in an activity that would place a registrant's client's, prospective client's, or third party's safety at risk, recognizing the inherent risks associated with hunting wildlife and the activity engaged in being above and beyond those inherent risks; (b) use false, deceptive, or misleading advertising related to providing services; (c) misrepresent services, outcomes, facilities, equipment, or fees to a client or prospective client; or (d) fail to provide the division with active and current contact information within 30 days of any change to the registrant's contact information the registrant provided to the division during registration or the renewal of registration as a guide or outfitter. (5) (a) If a person violates this part, the division may: (i) revoke the certificate of registration of the person; and (ii) suspend the individual's privilege to hunt or fish under this title. (b) A person that violates Subsection (3) or (4) is guilty of a class B misdemeanor in accordance with Section 23A-5-301.
Utah Code § 70A-7a-504 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-7a / § 70A-7a-504
§ 70A-7a-504. Rights acquired in absence of due negotiation -- Effect of diversion -- Stoppage of delivery.
Status: in_force

(1) A transferee of a document of title, whether negotiable or nonnegotiable, to which the document has been delivered but not duly negotiated, acquires the title and rights that its transferor had or had actual authority to convey. (2) In the case of a transfer of a nonnegotiable document of title, until but not after the bailee receives notice of the transfer, the rights of the transferee may be defeated: (a) by those creditors of the transferor which could treat the transfer as void under Section 70A-2-402 or 70A-2a-308; (b) by a buyer from the transferor in ordinary course of business if the bailee has delivered the goods to the buyer or received notification of the buyer's rights; (c) by a lessee from the transferor in ordinary course of business if the bailee has delivered the goods to the lessee or received notification of the lessee's rights; or (d) as against the bailee, by good-faith dealings of the bailee with the transferor. (3) A diversion or other change of shipping instructions by the consignor in a nonnegotiable bill of lading which causes the bailee not to deliver the goods to the consignee defeats the consignee's title to the goods if the goods have been delivered to a buyer in ordinary course of business or a lessee in ordinary course of business and, in any event, defeats the consignee's rights against the bailee. (4) Delivery of the goods pursuant to a nonnegotiable document of title may be stopped by a seller under Section 70A-2-705 or a lessor under Section 70A-2a-526, subject to the requirements of due notification in those sections. A bailee that honors the seller's or lessor's instructions is entitled to be indemnified by the seller or lessor against any resulting loss or expense.
Utah Code § 23A-3-206 — Utah Code / Title 23A / Chapter 23A-3 / § 23A-3-206
§ 23A-3-206. Donations related to donation of wild game meat -- Wild Game Meat Donation Fund.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) As used in this section: (a) "Fund" means the expendable special revenue fund created in this section. (b) "Nonprofit charitable organization" means the same as that term is defined in Section 4-34-102. (c) "Wild game" means the same as that term is defined in Section 4-32-105. (2) There is created an expendable special revenue fund known as the "Wild Game Meat Donation Fund." (3) The fund consists of: (a) donations made to the division for the purpose of addressing the processing of wild game meat that is donated in accordance with Section 4-34-108 to a nonprofit charitable organization to feed individuals in need; (b) appropriations from the Legislature; and (c) interest and earnings on the fund. (4) The state treasurer shall invest the money in the fund according to Title 51, Chapter 7, State Money Management Act, except that the state treasurer shall deposit in the fund interest or other earnings derived from those investments. (5) The division may use money in the fund only to address the processing of wild game meat that is donated in accordance with Section 4-34-108 to a nonprofit charitable organization to feed individuals in need. (6) The division shall coordinate with the Department of Agriculture and Food to implement this section.
Utah Code § 63G-2-801 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-2 / § 63G-2-801
§ 63G-2-801. Criminal penalties.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A public employee or other person who has lawful access to any private, controlled, or protected record under this chapter, and who intentionally discloses, provides a copy of, or improperly uses a private, controlled, or protected record knowing that the disclosure or use is prohibited under this chapter, is, except as provided in Subsection 53-5a-310(1)(c), guilty of a class B misdemeanor. (b) It is a defense to prosecution under Subsection (1)(a) that the actor used or released private, controlled, or protected information in the reasonable belief that the use or disclosure of the information was necessary to expose a violation of law involving government corruption, abuse of office, or misappropriation of public funds or property. (c) It is a defense to prosecution under Subsection (1)(a) that the record could have lawfully been released to the recipient if it had been properly classified. (d) It is a defense to prosecution under Subsection (1)(a) that the public employee or other person disclosed, provided, or used the record based on a good faith belief that the disclosure, provision, or use was in accordance with the law. (2) (a) A person who by false pretenses, bribery, or theft, gains access to or obtains a copy of any private, controlled, or protected record to which the person is not legally entitled is guilty of a class B misdemeanor. (b) No person shall be guilty under Subsection (2)(a) who receives the record, information, or copy after the fact and without prior knowledge of or participation in the false pretenses, bribery, or theft. (3) (a) A public employee who intentionally refuses to release a record, the disclosure of which the employee knows is required by law, is guilty of a class B misdemeanor. (b) It is a defense to prosecution under Subsection (3)(a) that the public employee's failure to release the record was based on a good faith belief that the public employee was acting in accordance with the requirements of law. (c) A public employee who intentionally refuses to release a record, the disclosure of which the employee knows is required by a final unappealed order from a government entity, the director of the Government Records Office, or a court is guilty of a class B misdemeanor. (4) A person who intentionally violates Section 63G-2-210 is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.
Utah Code § 26B-8-107 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-8 / § 26B-8-107
§ 26B-8-107. Correction of errors or omissions in vital records -- Conflicting birth and foundling certificates -- Rulemaking.
Status: in_force

(1) In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the department may make rules: (a) governing applications to correct alleged errors or omissions on any vital record; (b) establishing procedures to resolve conflicting birth and foundling certificates; (c) allowing for the correction and reissuance of a vital record that was originally created omitting a diacritical mark; and (d) notwithstanding any other provision of law, allowing for the change of a child's name on the child's birth certificate within one year from the day the child is born. (2) For a birth certificate, the department may correct an error or omission under Subsection (1)(a) if: (a) the error or omission is a result of a scrivener's error or a data entry error; and (b) the department receives: (i) (A) an affidavit from the applicant attesting that there is an error on the birth certificate; (B) supporting documentation from the health care facility or attending health care provider; and (C) an affidavit from the health care facility or health care provider described in Subsection (2)(b)(i)(B) attesting to the accuracy of the supporting documentation; or (ii) documentation deemed sufficient by the state registrar to establish the facts of the error or omission. (3) The department may amend a birth certificate's sex designation for an intersex individual at the request of the individual or the guardian of the individual if: (a) the sex designation indicating the biological sex at birth of the individual was misidentified on the original certificate due to the individual's condition; and (b) the department receives: (i) a correction affidavit attesting the individual is intersex; (ii) chromosomal, molecular, karyotypic, DNA, or genetic testing results that confirm the individual is intersex; and (iii) an affidavit from the health care facility, health care professional, or laboratory testing facility that conducted the test or analyzed the test results, attesting to the test results and accuracy.
Utah Code § 26B-7-220 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-7 / § 26B-7-220
§ 26B-7-220. Exclusions from confidentiality requirements.
Status: in_force

(1) The provisions of Sections 26B-7-201 through 26B-7-223 do not apply to: (a) information that relates to an individual who is in the custody of the Department of Corrections, a county jail, or the Division of Juvenile Justice and Youth Services within the department; (b) information that relates to an individual who has been in the custody of the Department of Corrections, a county jail, or the Division of Juvenile Justice and Youth Services within the department, if liability of either of those departments, a county, or a division, or of an employee of a department, division, or county, is alleged by that individual in a lawsuit concerning transmission of an infectious or communicable disease; or (c) any information relating to an individual who willfully or maliciously or with reckless disregard for the welfare of others transmits a communicable or infectious disease. (2) Nothing in Sections 26B-7-201 through 26B-7-223 limits the right of the individual identified in the information described in Subsection 26B-7-217(1) to disclose that information.
Utah Code § 31A-14-210 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-14 / § 31A-14-210
§ 31A-14-210. Requirements for foreign fraternals.
Status: in_force

10/1/2026 (1) A foreign fraternal may not be authorized to do business in this state under Section 31A-14-203, unless it strictly complies with: (a) the financial requirements of Section 31A-9-209 and Chapter 17, Part 6, Risk-Based Capital; (b) the requirements of Section 16-6a-1506 and Subsection 31A-5-410(1)(a), the reporting requirements of Subsection 31A-5-410(2), Section 31A-5-413 whenever removal is made involuntarily under the laws of the domicile, Section 31A-9-202, and Subsections 31A-9-204(1)(c), 31A-9-402(2), and 31A-9-602(1); and (c) for five years after the initial issuance of a certificate of authority in its domiciliary jurisdiction, the requirements of Subsection 31A-9-213(2). (2) (a) No foreign fraternal may be authorized to do business in this state unless it substantially complies with Sections 31A-5-217 and 31A-5-218, except that the approval requirement of Subsection 31A-5-217(2) does not apply. (b) When any corporate reorganization, transformation, or liquidation of a foreign fraternal, or any levy to cover a deficiency under a law comparable to Subsection 31A-9-209(2), is formally initiated by the fraternal, by the official act of the domiciliary commissioner, or by any other official, the fraternal shall promptly give written notice to the commissioner. (3) The commissioner may issue orders imposing and eliminating restrictions under Section 31A-9-103 that are applicable to foreign fraternals. (4) (a) After a hearing, the commissioner may, by order, apply any of the provisions of Sections 31A-9-213, 31A-9-404, 31A-9-411, 31A-9-413, or Subsection 31A-5-415(2) to a foreign fraternal after finding that it is necessary for the protection of the interests of its members, creditors, or the public in this state. (b) If any provision made applicable to the foreign fraternal under Subsection (4)(a) conflicts with a provision of the law of the domicile, so that it is impossible for the fraternal to comply with both, the law of the domicile governs.
Utah Code § 53H-4-311 — Utah Code / Title 53H / Chapter 53H-4 / § 53H-4-311
§ 53H-4-311. Recreation and Tourism Program.
Status: in_force

(1) There is appropriated for fiscal year 1998-99, $150,000 from the General Fund to Utah State University for base budget funding to conduct a program of teaching, research, and extension on outdoor recreation and tourism. (2) The university shall establish the program in the Institute of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism in the College of Natural Resources. (3) The extension and research program shall focus on at least three areas: (a) tourism and outdoor recreation use; (b) the social and economic tradeoffs of tourism and outdoor recreation for local communities; and (c) the relationship between outdoor recreation and tourism and public land management practices and policies. (4) The purpose of the program is to provide: (a) better data for the Legislature and state agencies in the Legislature's and state agency's decision-making processes on issues relating to tourism and outdoor recreation; (b) a base of information and expertise to assist community officials as the community officials attempt to balance the economic, social, and environmental tradeoffs in tourism development; and (c) an interdisciplinary approach of research and study on outdoor recreation and tourism, a complex sector of the state's economy. (5) The program shall include an office at the university for coordinating interdepartmental research and extension efforts with different agencies and institutions of higher education.
Utah Code § 26B-9-218 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-9 / § 26B-9-218
§ 26B-9-218. Release of lien, attachment, or garnishment by department.
Status: in_force

The office may, at any time, release a support lien, wage assignment, attachment, or garnishment on all or part of the property of the obligor, or return seized property without liability, if assurance of payment is considered adequate by the office, or if that action will facilitate collection of the support debt. However, that release or return does not prevent future action to collect from the same or other property. The office may also waive provisions providing for the collection of interest on accounts due, if that waiver would facilitate collection of the support debt.
Utah Code § 78B-19-111 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-19 / § 78B-19-111
§ 78B-19-111. Appropriateness of collaborative law process.
Status: in_force

Before a prospective party signs a collaborative law participation agreement, a prospective collaborative lawyer shall: (1) assess with the prospective party factors the lawyer reasonably believes relate to whether a collaborative law process is appropriate for the prospective party's matter; (2) provide the prospective party with information that the lawyer reasonably believes is sufficient for the party to make an informed decision about the material benefits and risks of a collaborative law process as compared to the material benefits and risks of other reasonably available alternatives for resolving the proposed collaborative matter, such as litigation, mediation, arbitration, or expert evaluation; and (3) advise the prospective party that: (a) after signing an agreement if a party initiates a proceeding or seeks tribunal intervention in a pending proceeding related to the collaborative matter, the collaborative law process terminates; (b) participation in a collaborative law process is voluntary and any party has the right to terminate unilaterally a collaborative law process with or without cause; and (c) the collaborative lawyer and any lawyer in a law firm with which the collaborative lawyer is associated may not appear before a tribunal to represent a party in a proceeding related to the collaborative matter, except as authorized by the Rules of Professional Conduct.
Utah Code § 53E-3-522 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-3 / § 53E-3-522
§ 53E-3-522. Substance abuse prevention in public school programs.
Status: in_force

Except as provided in Section 53F-2-525, the state board shall provide for: (1) substance abuse prevention and education; (2) substance abuse prevention training for teachers and administrators; and (3) district and school programs to supplement, not supplant, existing local prevention efforts in cooperation with local substance abuse authorities.