FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 75A-7-105 — Utah Code / Title 75A / Chapter 75A-7 / § 75A-7-105
§ 75A-7-105. Assignment of security by a fiduciary -- Evidence of appointment or incumbency.
Status: in_force

(1) A corporation or transfer agent making a transfer pursuant to an assignment by a fiduciary who is not the registered owner shall obtain the following evidence of appointment or incumbency: (a) in the case of a fiduciary appointed or qualified by a court, a certificate issued by or under the direction or supervision of that court or an officer thereof and dated within 60 days before the transfer; or (b) in any other case, a copy of a document showing the appointment or a certificate issued by or on behalf of a person reasonably believed by the corporation or transfer agent to be responsible or, in the absence of such a document or certificate, other evidence reasonably deemed by the corporation or transfer agent to be appropriate. (2) Corporations and transfer agents may adopt standards with respect to evidence of appointment or incumbency under this subsection provided such standards are not manifestly unreasonable. (3) Neither the corporation nor transfer agent is charged with notice of the contents of any document obtained pursuant to this subsection except to the extent that the contents relate directly to the appointment or incumbency.
Utah Code § 63M-7-905 — Utah Code / Title 63M / Chapter 63M-7 / § 63M-7-905
§ 63M-7-905. Staff -- Contract with third party.
Status: in_force

7/1/2026 (1) The State Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice shall provide staff to the commission and to any subcommittee of the commission. (2) The commission may contract with a third party to assist the commission with reviewing and providing recommendations on: (a) the best practices and policies for crime victim services; (b) the structure and membership of the commission; (c) the purpose and duties of the commission, including any overlapping duties that the commission has with another state office, board, or commission; (d) the funding for crime victim services in this state, including the need for funding, the management of state funds for crime victim services, and the implementation of accountability and performance measures; and (e) any other issue related to the duties of the commission that the third party may provide assistance.
Utah Code § 78B-21-103 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-21 / § 78B-21-103
§ 78B-21-103. Notice and opportunity for a hearing.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as otherwise provided in Subsection (2), the court may issue an order under this chapter only after notice and opportunity for a hearing, as appropriate in the circumstances. (2) The court may issue an order under this chapter: (a) without prior notice if the circumstances require issuance of an order before notice is given; (b) after notice and without a prior hearing if the circumstances require issuance of an order before a hearing is held; or (c) after notice and without a hearing if no interested party timely requests a hearing.
Utah Code § 70A-3-110 — Utah Code / Title 70A / Chapter 70A-3 / § 70A-3-110
§ 70A-3-110. Identification of person to whom instrument is payable.
Status: in_force

(1) The person to whom an instrument is initially payable is determined by the intent of the person, whether or not authorized, signing as, or in the name or behalf of, the issuer of the instrument. The instrument is payable to the person intended by the signer even if that person is identified in the instrument by a name or other identification that is not that of the intended person. If more than one person signs in the name or behalf of the issuer of an instrument and all the signers do not intend the same person as payee, the instrument is payable to any person intended by one or more of the signers. (2) If the signature of the issuer of an instrument is made by automated means, such as a check-writing machine, the payee of the instrument is determined by the intent of the person who supplied the name or identification of the payee, whether or not authorized to do so. (3) A person to whom an instrument is payable may be identified in any way, including by name, identifying number, office, or account number. For the purpose of determining the holder of an instrument, the following rules apply: (a) If an instrument is payable to an account and the account is identified only by number, the instrument is payable to the person to whom the account is payable. If an instrument is payable to an account identified by number and by the name of a person, the instrument is payable to the named person, whether or not that person is the owner of the account identified by number. (b) If an instrument is payable to: (i) a trust, an estate, or a person described as trustee or representative of a trust or estate, the instrument is payable to the trustee, the representative, or a successor of either, whether or not the beneficiary or estate is also named; (ii) a person described as agent or similar representative of a named or identified person, the instrument is payable to the represented person, the representative, or a successor of the representative; (iii) a fund or organization that is not a legal entity, the instrument is payable to a representative of the members of the fund or organization; or (iv) an office or to a person described as holding an office, the instrument is payable to the named person, the incumbent of the office, or a successor to the incumbent. (4) If an instrument is payable to two or more persons alternatively, it is payable to any of them and may be negotiated, discharged, or enforced by any or all of them in possession of the instrument. If an instrument is payable to two or more persons not alternatively, it is payable to all of them and may be negotiated, discharged, or enforced only by all of them. If an instrument payable to two or more persons is ambiguous as to whether it is payable to the persons alternatively, the instrument is payable to the persons alternatively.
Utah Code § 20A-7-516 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-7 / § 20A-7-516
§ 20A-7-516. Electronic initiative process -- Collecting signatures -- Email notification -- Removal of signatures.
Status: in_force

(1) This section applies only to the electronic initiative process. (2) A signature-gatherer may not collect a signature after 5 p.m., the earlier of: (a) 316 calendar days after the day on which the initiative application is filed; or (b) (i) for a county initiative, April 15 immediately before the next regular general election immediately after the initiative application is filed under Section 20A-7-502; or (ii) for a municipal initiative, April 15 immediately before the next municipal general election immediately after the initiative application is filed under Section 20A-7-502. (3) The local clerk shall send to each individual who provides a valid email address during the signature-gathering process an email that includes the following: (a) the subject of the email shall include the following statement, "Notice Regarding Your Petition Signature"; and (b) the body of the email shall include the following statement in 12-point type:"You signed a petition for the following initiative:[insert title of initiative]To access a copy of the initiative petition, the text of the law proposed by the initiative, the initial fiscal impact and legal statement, and information on the deadline for removing your signature from the initiative petition, please visit the following link: [insert a uniform resource locator that takes the individual directly to the page on the lieutenant governor's website that includes the information referred to in the email]." (4) Except as provided in Subsection (5), the county clerk shall, within two business days after the day on which the signature of an individual who signs an initiative petition is certified under Section 20A-21-201, post the voter identification number and the date of signature of the individual on the lieutenant governor's website, in a conspicuous location designated by the lieutenant governor. (5) (a) If the local clerk timely receives a statement requesting signature removal under Subsection 20A-7-515(4), the local clerk shall: (i) ensure that the voter's name, voter identification number, and date of signature are not included in the posting described in Subsection (4); and (ii) remove the voter's signature from the initiative petition and the initiative petition signature totals. (b) The local clerk shall comply with Subsection (5)(a) before the later of: (i) the deadline described in Subsection (4); or (ii) two business days after the day on which the county clerk receives a statement requesting signature removal under Subsection 20A-7-515(4).
Utah Code § 31A-44-602 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-44 / § 31A-44-602
§ 31A-44-602. Enforcement by department -- Rulemaking.
Status: in_force

(1) Subject to the requirements of Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, the department may: (a) receive and act on a complaint from a resident about a provider or a facility; (b) take action designed to obtain voluntary compliance by the provider with this chapter for the benefit of a resident; (c) commence administrative or judicial proceedings on the commission's own in order to enforce compliance by a provider with this chapter for the benefit of a resident; (d) after a complaint by a resident about a provider for a facility subject to a ground lease, require the provider to pay rent in accordance with the ground lease; or (e) take action against a provider who fails to: (i) respond to the department, in writing, before 30 business days after the day on which the provider receives notice from the department of a complaint filed with the department; or (ii) submit information requested by the department. (2) The department may: (a) counsel an individual on the individual's rights or duties under this chapter; (b) make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to: (i) restrict or prohibit practices by the provider that are misleading, unfair, or abusive; (ii) promote or assure fair and full disclosure of the terms and conditions of continuing care contracts, agreements, and communications between a resident and a provider; (iii) promote or assure the ability of the public to compare continuing care contracts, providers, and facilities; and (iv) clearly disclose any financial risks related to a provider's facility to the facility's residents; (c) employ hearing examiners, clerks, and other employees and agents as necessary to perform the department's duties under this chapter; (d) appoint a receiver for a provider; and (e) upon request by a provider, subordinate a lien imposed under Section 31A-44-601 for the purpose of the provider obtaining secondary financing or refinancing of a facility if: (i) the facility is financially sound; and (ii) subordinating the lien does not adversely affect the residents of the facility.
Utah Code § 78A-6-208 — Utah Code / Title 78A / Chapter 78A-6 / § 78A-6-208
§ 78A-6-208. Mental health evaluations -- Duty of administrator.
Status: in_force

(1) The chief administrative officer of the juvenile court, with the approval of the board, and the executive director of the Department of Health and Human Services, and director of the Office of Substance Use and Mental Health shall from time to time agree upon an appropriate plan: (a) for obtaining mental health services and health services for the juvenile court from the state and local health departments and programs of mental health; and (b) for assistance by the Department of Health and Human Services or the Office of Substance Use and Mental Health in securing for the juvenile court special health, mental health, juvenile competency evaluations, and related services including community mental health services not already available from the Department of Health and Human Services and the Office of Substance Use and Mental Health. (2) The Legislature may provide an appropriation to the Department of Health and Human Services and the Office of Substance Use and Mental Health for the services under Subsection (1).
Utah Code § 17B-1-216 — Utah Code / Title 17B / Chapter 17B-1 / § 17B-1-216
§ 17B-1-216. Costs and expenses of creating a special district.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (2) and subject to Subsection (1)(b), each county whose unincorporated area includes and each municipality whose boundaries include some or all of the proposed special district shall bear their respective costs and expenses associated with the procedure under this part for creating a special district. (b) Within a year after its creation, each special district shall reimburse the costs and expenses associated with the preparation, certification, and recording of the approved final local entity plat of the special district and accompanying documents under Section 17B-1-215. (2) (a) Subject to Subsection (2)(b), the sponsors of a petition for the creation of an infrastructure financing district shall bear the costs and expenses associated with the procedure under this part for creating the infrastructure financing district. (b) An infrastructure financing district may reimburse petition sponsors the costs and expenses the petition sponsors paid under Subsection (2)(a).
Utah Code § 32B-6-303 — Utah Code / Title 32B / Chapter 32B-6 / § 32B-6-303
§ 32B-6-303. Commission's power to issue limited-service restaurant license.
Status: in_force

(1) Before a person may store, sell, offer for sale, furnish, or allow the consumption of wine, heavy beer, or beer on its premises as a limited-service restaurant, the person shall first obtain a limited-service restaurant license from the commission in accordance with this part. (2) (a) The commission may issue a limited-service restaurant license to establish limited-service restaurant licensed premises at places and in numbers the commission considers proper for the storage, sale, offer for sale, furnishing, and consumption of wine, heavy beer, or beer on premises operated as a limited-service restaurant. (b) A person may not sell, offer for sale, furnish, or allow the consumption of the following on the licensed premises of a limited-service restaurant licensee: (i) spirituous liquor; or (ii) a flavored malt beverage. (3) Subject to Section 32B-1-201: (a) The commission may not issue a total number of limited-service restaurant licenses that at any time exceeds the number determined by dividing the population of the state by 6,817. (b) The commission may issue a seasonal limited-service restaurant license in accordance with Section 32B-5-206. (c) (i) If the location, design, and construction of a hotel may require more than one limited-service restaurant sales location within the hotel to serve the public convenience, the commission may authorize the sale of wine, heavy beer, and beer at as many as three limited-service restaurant locations within the hotel under one limited-service restaurant license if: (A) the hotel has a minimum of 150 guest rooms; and (B) the locations under the limited-service restaurant license are: (I) within the same hotel; and (II) on premises that are managed or operated, and owned or leased, by the limited-service restaurant licensee. (ii) A facility other than a hotel shall have a separate limited-service restaurant license for each limited-service restaurant where wine, heavy beer, or beer is sold, offered for sale, or furnished. (4) Except as otherwise provided in Section 32B-1-202, the commission may not issue a limited-service restaurant license for premises that do not meet the proximity requirements of Subsection 32B-1-202(2). (5) (a) To be licensed as a limited-service restaurant, a person shall maintain at least 70% of the person's gross revenues from the sale of food. (b) A person complies with Subsection (5)(a) if the percentage calculated by dividing the person's annual markup cost by the sum of the person's annual gross revenues from food sales and the person's annual markup cost does not exceed 30%.
Utah Code § 15A-5-208 — Utah Code / Title 15A / Chapter 15A-5 / § 15A-5-208
§ 15A-5-208. Blasting permits.
Status: in_force

(1) An operational permit is required for the use of any quantity of explosives or explosive materials for the purpose of blasting. (2) The State Fire Marshal Division shall issue blasting permits: (a) for those locations where the local fire department that has jurisdiction of the location of the blast does not have a procedure in place for issuing blasting permits; and (b) for multiple blasting activities that are part of one project and that involve conducting blasts in the jurisdictions of more than one fire department. (3) The State Fire Marshal Division shall adopt rules pursuant to Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, as necessary to implement the procedure of issuing blasting permits under this section.
Utah Code § 53E-6-1102 — Utah Code / Title 53E / Chapter 53E-6 / § 53E-6-1102
§ 53E-6-1102. Article III -- Licensure under the compact.
Status: in_force

(1) Licensure under this compact pertains only to the initial grant of a license by the receiving state. Nothing herein applies to any subsequent or ongoing compliance requirements that a receiving state might require for teachers. (2) Each member state shall, in accordance with the rules of the commission, define, compile, and update as necessary, a list of eligible licenses and career and technical educational licenses that the member state is willing to consider for equivalency under this compact and provide the list to the commission. The list shall include those licenses that a receiving state is willing to grant to teachers from other member states, pending a determination of equivalency by the receiving state's licensing authority. (3) Upon the receipt of an application for licensure by a teacher holding an unencumbered eligible license, the receiving state shall determine which of the receiving state's eligible licenses the teacher is qualified to hold and shall grant such a license or licenses to the applicant. Such a determination shall be made in the sole discretion of the receiving state's licensing authority and may include a determination that the applicant is not eligible for any of the receiving state's eligible licenses. For all teachers who hold an unencumbered license, the receiving state shall grant one or more unencumbered license(s) that, in the receiving state's sole discretion, are equivalent to the license(s) held by the teacher in any other member state. (4) For active military members and eligible military spouses who hold a license that is not unencumbered, the receiving state shall grant an equivalent license or licenses that, in the receiving state's sole discretion, is equivalent to the license or licenses held by the teacher in any other member state, except where the receiving state does not have an equivalent license. (5) For a teacher holding an unencumbered career and technical education license, the receiving state shall grant an unencumbered license equivalent to the career and technical education license held by the applying teacher and issued by another member state, as determined by the receiving state in its sole discretion, except where a career and technical education teacher does not hold a bachelor's degree and the receiving state requires a bachelor's degree for licenses to teach career and technical education. A receiving state may require career and technical education teachers to meet state industry recognized requirements, if required by law in the receiving state.
Utah Code § 63B-1a-401 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-1a / § 63B-1a-401
§ 63B-1a-401. Status of bond records -- Compliance with Registered Public Obligations Act.
Status: in_force

(1) The records of ownership, registration, transfer, and exchange of the bonds, and of persons to whom payment with respect to the obligations are made, are private records as provided in Section 63G-2-302 or protected records as provided in Section 63G-2-305. (2) The bonds and any evidences of participation interest in the bonds may be issued, executed, authenticated, registered, transferred, exchanged, and otherwise made to comply with Title 15, Chapter 7, Registered Public Obligations Act.
Utah Code § 31A-17-405 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-17 / § 31A-17-405
§ 31A-17-405. Fraternal rates and reserves.
Status: in_force

(1) A fraternal may be organized for the transaction of business on a plan set forth in the contract which provides for sufficient contributions by each member each year to pay the member's share of the actual death claims of the year, through advance payments graded according to a mortality table approved by the commissioner, without any reserve, or with a reserve which may accumulate from overpayments of individual members. If this type of reserve does accumulate, each member shall be informed each year of the member's credit and of the cost of the member's insurance. (2) Each fraternal shall collect regular premiums for each coverage it provides at adequate rates that are approved by the commissioner or conform to standards set by rules adopted by the commissioner. (3) The reserves of a fraternal are subject to the same requirements as those of Chapter 5, Domestic Stock and Mutual Insurance Corporations, insurers writing the same coverages, except that the commissioner may authorize the use of suitable fraternal mortality tables or other appropriate tables instead of the tables used by Chapter 5, Domestic Stock and Mutual Insurance Corporations, insurers.
Utah Code § 78B-3-407 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-3 / § 78B-3-407
§ 78B-3-407. Limitation on actions against health care providers when parent or guardian refuses to consent to health care of child.
Status: in_force

(1) A malpractice action against a health care provider may not be brought on the basis of the consequences resulting from the refusal of a child's parent or guardian to consent to the child's health care, if: (a) the health care is recommended by the health care provider; (b) the parent or guardian is provided with sufficient information to make an informed decision regarding the recommendation of the health care provider; and (c) the consent of the parent or guardian is required by law before the health care may be administered. (2) The sole purpose of this section is to prohibit a malpractice action against a health care provider under the circumstances set forth by this section. This section may not be construed to: (a) create a new cause of action; (b) expand an existing cause of action; (c) impose a new duty on a health care provider; or (d) expand an existing duty of a health care provider.
Utah Code § 78A-10a-305 — Utah Code / Title 78A / Chapter 78A-10a / § 78A-10a-305
§ 78A-10a-305. Expenses -- Per diem and travel.
Status: in_force

A commissioner may not receive compensation or benefits for the commissioner's service but may receive per diem and travel expenses in accordance with: (1) Section 63A-3-106; (2) Section 63A-3-107; and (3) rules made by the Division of Finance in accordance with Sections 63A-3-106 and 63A-3-107.
Utah Code § 63B-6-206 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-6 / § 63B-6-206
§ 63B-6-206. Constitutional debt limitation.
Status: in_force

(1) The commission may not issue bonds under this chapter in an amount that violates the limitation described in Utah Constitution Article XIV, Section 1. (2) For purposes of applying the debt limitation contained in Utah Constitution Article XIV, Section 1, the value of the taxable property in Utah is considered to be 100% of the fair market value of the taxable property of the state, as computed from the last assessment for state purposes previous to the issuance of the bonds.