FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
Utah Code § 78B-4-605 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-4 / § 78B-4-605
§ 78B-4-605. Establishing fair market value of total gross assets.
Status: in_force

(1) A successor may establish the fair market value of total gross assets for the purpose of the limitations under Section 78B-4-604 through any method reasonable under the circumstances, including: (a) by reference to the going concern value of the assets or to the purchase price attributable to or paid for the assets in an arms-length transaction; or (b) in the absence of other readily available information from which the fair market value can be determined, by reference to the value of the assets recorded on a balance sheet. (2) Total gross assets include intangible assets. (3) (a) To the extent total gross assets include any liability insurance that was issued to the transferor whose assets are being valued for purposes of this section, the applicability, terms, conditions, and limits of the insurance may not be affected by this section, nor shall this section otherwise affect the rights and obligations of an insurer, transferor, or successor under any insurance contract or related agreement including: (i) preenactment settlements resolving coverage-related disputes; and (ii) the rights of an insurer to seek payment of applicable deductibles, restrospective premiums, or self-insured retentions or to seek contribution from a successor for uninsured or self-insured periods or periods when insurance is uncollectible or otherwise unavailable. (b) Without limiting Subsection (3)(a), to the extent total gross assets include liability insurance, a settlement, or a dispute concerning the liability insurance coverage entered into by a transferor or successor with the insurers of the transferor before May 8, 2012, shall be determinative of the total coverage of the liability insurance to be included in the calculation of the transferor's total gross assets.
Utah Code § 78A-5-303 — Utah Code / Title 78A / Chapter 78A-5 / § 78A-5-303
§ 78A-5-303. Creation of a veterans treatment court.
Status: in_force

(1) The Judicial Council may create a veterans treatment court in any judicial district or geographic region that demonstrates: (a) the need for a veterans treatment court; and (b) the existence of a collaborative strategy between the veterans treatment court, prosecutors, defense attorneys, substance abuse treatment services, the Department of Corrections, and the United States Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Justice Outreach Program to work with veteran offenders. (2) A veterans treatment court shall: (a) establish a collaborative strategy that includes monitoring and evaluation components to measure program effectiveness; and (b) submit a collaborative strategy, for the purpose of coordinating the disbursement of funding, to the Administrative Office of the Courts. (3) A veterans treatment court shall include continuous judicial supervision using a cooperative approach with prosecutors, defense attorneys, substance abuse treatment services, the Department of Corrections, and the United States Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Justice Outreach Program, as appropriate, to promote public safety, protect participants' due process rights, and integrate veteran treatment programs with the justice system case processing. (4) Screening criteria for participation in a veterans treatment court shall include: (a) a plea in abeyance or plea agreement for a criminal offense, or a requirement for participation in a veterans treatment court as a condition of probation; (b) frequent alcohol and other drug testing, if appropriate; (c) participation in veteran outreach programs, including substance abuse treatment programs where appropriate; (d) sanctions for noncompliance with the requirements for participation in a veterans treatment court; and (e) any additional criteria developed by a veterans treatment court. (5) No later than October 1 each year, the Administrative Office of the Courts shall provide to the Criminal Justice Appropriations Subcommittee a written report describing: (a) the types of policies and procedures adopted by veteran treatment courts; (b) the number of veteran participants in the previous fiscal year; (c) the outcomes for veteran participants in the previous fiscal year; and (d) recommendations for future veterans treatment courts, including expansion and funding.
Utah Code § 26B-5-308 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-5 / § 26B-5-308
§ 26B-5-308. Standards for care and treatment.
Status: in_force

Every patient is entitled to humane care and treatment and to medical care and treatment in accordance with the prevailing standards accepted in medical practice, psychiatric nursing practice, social work practice, and the practice of clinical psychology.
Utah Code § 31A-22-804 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-22 / § 31A-22-804
§ 31A-22-804. Limitations on amounts of insurance.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided under Subsection (2), the initial amount of credit life insurance on the life of any one debtor may not exceed the total amount repayable under the contract of indebtedness. Where an indebtedness is repayable in substantially equal periodic installments, the amount of insurance may not exceed the scheduled or actual amount of unpaid indebtedness, whichever is greater. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to: (a) insurance on agricultural credit transaction commitments not exceeding the commitment period, which may be written for the amount of the commitment on a nondecreasing or level term plan; (b) insurance on educational credit transaction commitments, which may be written to include the portion of the commitment that has not been advanced by the creditor; (c) insurance on preauthorized lines of credit not exceeding the commitment period which may be written for the preauthorized amount on a nondecreasing or level term plan, whether secured or unsecured; and (d) insurance on any other class of lawful credit transaction or commitment, which in the commissioner's opinion does not require the application of the restrictions under Subsection (1), in which case the commissioner may authorize by rule a class exception to Subsection (1). (3) The total amount of indemnity payable by credit accident and health insurance in the event of disability, as defined in the policy, may not exceed the aggregate of the periodic scheduled unpaid installments of the indebtedness. The amount of each periodic indemnity payment may not exceed the total amount repayable under the contract of indebtedness divided by the number of periodic installments.
Utah Code § 63J-1-1002 — Utah Code / Title 63J / Chapter 63J-1 / § 63J-1-1002
§ 63J-1-1002. Annual retainer -- Service-level agreements.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Beginning July 1, 2027, in accordance with this part, the office shall invoice each agency for legal services the office provides. (b) The office shall calculate the amount the office invoices based on: (i) the actual time expended by a biller, recorded in increments of no greater than fifteen minutes; and (ii) an hourly rate the office establishes for the biller's rate category. (c) The office shall ensure that the hourly rate the office establishes for a rate category reflects the total compensation of billers in the rate category, plus a reasonable overhead allocation. (2) (a) Before October 1 each year: (i) the office and each agency that requires legal services from the office during the upcoming fiscal year shall jointly agree to a retainer for the upcoming fiscal year; and (ii) each agency shall report to the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget the agency's retainer for the upcoming fiscal year. (b) The governor shall account for each retainer in the proposed budget the governor submits in accordance with Section 63J-1-201. (3) After the general session during which the Legislature considers the amounts for retainers included in the governor's budget under Subsection (2) and before the start of the fiscal year, the office and each agency shall enter into a written service-level agreement that establishes for the upcoming fiscal year: (a) the legal services the agency anticipates needing; (b) for each rate category, the estimated number of hours necessary to perform the legal services described in Subsection (3)(a); (c) the hourly rate for each rate category; (d) (i) the amount the Legislature appropriated for the agency's retainer; or (ii) if the office and agency determine that the amount appropriated for the agency's retainer exceeds the amount the agency expects to expend on legal services under the service-level agreement, the revised retainer; (e) the source of funding the agency will use to pay for the cost of any legal services from the office that exceeds the retainer described in Subsection (3)(d); (f) processes and controls the office will use to track the agency's retainer; and (g) how the agency will allocate available funds, including federal funds and restricted funds, to pay for legal services covered by or exceeding the appropriated retainer. (4) On July 1 following execution of the service-level agreement, each agency shall transfer into the Legal Services Retainer Fund created in Section 63J-1-1004 an amount sufficient to ensure the amount available in the Legal Services Retainer Fund for the agency's legal services is equal to the retainer included in the service-level agreement under Subsection (3)(d).
Utah Code § 75B-1-302 — Utah Code / Title 75B / Chapter 75B-1 / § 75B-1-302
§ 75B-1-302. Asset protection trust. -- Governing law.
Status: in_force

(1) A creditor of a settlor of an asset protection trust may not: (a) satisfy a claim or liability of the settlor in either law or equity out of the settlor's transfer to the asset protection trust or the settlor's beneficial interest in the asset protection trust; (b) force or require the trustee to make a distribution to the settlor, as beneficiary; or (c) require the trustee to pay any distribution directly to the creditor, or otherwise attach the distribution before the distribution has been paid or delivered by the trustee to the settlor, as beneficiary. (2) Notwithstanding Subsection (1), this part does not: (a) prohibit a creditor from satisfying a claim or liability from the distribution once the distribution has been paid or delivered by the trustee to the settlor, as beneficiary; or (b) nullify or impair a security interest that was granted by a settlor or a trustee with respect to property that is transferred to the asset protection trust. (3) A trust is subject to this part if: (a) the trust is governed by the laws of this state as described in Section 75B-2-107; and (b) the trust meets the requirements of this part. (4) Notwithstanding Subsection 25-6-402(2), a court of this state has exclusive jurisdiction over an action or claim for relief that is based on a transfer of property to an asset protection trust.
Utah Code § 26B-1-301 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-1 / § 26B-1-301
§ 26B-1-301. Executive director -- Power to accept funds and gifts.
Status: in_force

The executive director may accept and receive such other funds and gifts as may be made available from private and public groups for the purposes of promoting and protecting the public health or for the provision of health services to the people of the state and shall expend the same as appropriated by the Legislature.
Utah Code § 63A-1-106 — Utah Code / Title 63A / Chapter 63A-1 / § 63A-1-106
§ 63A-1-106. Federal assistance -- Acceptance -- Approval of applications -- Expenditures necessary for eligibility.
Status: in_force

(1) The executive director with the approval of the governor may accept on behalf of the state, and bind the state by that acceptance, any fund or service, advanced, offered, or contributed in whole or in part by the federal government for purposes consistent with the powers and duties of the department. (2) All applications for federal grants or other federal assistance in support of any program of the department are subject to the approval of the executive director. (3) If any executive or legislative provisions of the federal government require the expenditure of state funds as a condition to participation by the state in any fund, property, or service, the executive director, with the governor's approval, shall expend whatever funds are necessary out of the money provided by the Legislature for use and disbursement by the department.
Utah Code § 31A-2-203.5 — Utah Code / Title 31A / Chapter 31A-2 / § 31A-2-203.5
§ 31A-2-203.5. Procedures -- Adjudicative proceedings.
Status: in_force

The commissioner of insurance shall comply with the procedures and requirements of Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act, in its adjudicative proceedings.
Utah Code § 78B-18a-107 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-18a / § 78B-18a-107
§ 78B-18a-107. Uniformity of application and construction.
Status: in_force

In applying and construing this uniform act, consideration must be given to the need to promote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject matter among states that enact it.
Utah Code § 17C-1-902 — Utah Code / Title 17C / Chapter 17C-1 / § 17C-1-902
§ 17C-1-902. Use of eminent domain -- Conditions.
Status: in_force

(1) Except as provided in Subsection (2), an agency may not use eminent domain to acquire property. (2) Subject to the provisions of this part, an agency may, in accordance with Title 78B, Chapter 6, Part 5, Eminent Domain, use eminent domain to acquire an interest in property: (a) within an urban renewal project area if: (i) the board makes a development impediment determination under Chapter 2, Part 3, Development Impediment Determination in Urban Renewal Project Areas; and (ii) the urban renewal project area plan provides for the use of eminent domain; (b) that is owned by an agency board member or officer and located within a project area, if the board member or officer consents; (c) within a community reinvestment project area if: (i) the board makes a development impediment determination under Chapter 5, Part 4, Development Impediment Determination in a Community Reinvestment Project Area; (ii) (A) the original community reinvestment project area plan provides for the use of eminent domain; or (B) the community reinvestment project area plan is amended in accordance with Subsection 17C-5-112(4); and (iii) the agency creates a taxing entity committee in accordance with Section 17C-1-402; (d) that: (i) is owned by a participant or a property owner that is entitled to receive tax increment or other assistance from the agency; (ii) is within a project area, regardless of when the project area is created, for which the board made a development impediment determination under Chapter 2, Part 3, Development Impediment Determination in Urban Renewal Project Areas, or Chapter 5, Part 4, Development Impediment Determination in a Community Reinvestment Project Area; and (iii) (A) the participant or property owner described in Subsection (2)(d)(i) fails to develop or improve in accordance with the participation agreement or the project area plan; or (B) for a period of 36 months does not generate the amount of tax increment that the agency projected to receive under the project area budget; or (e) if a property owner requests in writing that the agency exercise eminent domain to acquire the property owner's property within a project area. (3) An agency shall, in accordance with the provisions of this part, commence the acquisition of property described in Subsections (2)(a) through (c) by adopting a resolution authorizing eminent domain within five years after the day on which the project area plan is effective.
Utah Code § 78B-6a-102 — Utah Code / Title 78B / Chapter 78B-6a / § 78B-6a-102
§ 78B-6a-102. Abrogation of common law nuisance -- Exception -- Reporting requirement.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (2), this chapter abrogates any common law civil right of action for a public nuisance or a private nuisance in this state. (b) Subsection (1)(a) does not abrogate a common law civil right of action for public nuisance or a private nuisance that accrued, or is pending in a court, before May 6, 2026. (2) The attorney general may bring a common law civil right of action for a public nuisance or private nuisance in this state if: (a) the attorney general determines that there is a substantial ongoing harm to a significant number of the citizens of Utah; and (b) the attorney general is bringing the common law civil right of action for a public nuisance or a private nuisance: (i) on behalf of the state, a state officer or agency, or a political subdivision of the state; or (ii) as parens patriae on behalf of individuals residing in the state. (3) A person other than the attorney general may not bring a common law civil right of action for a public nuisance or private nuisance. (4) The governor may direct the attorney general to bring a nuisance action under Subsection (2). (5) This chapter does not preclude the governor from declaring a public nuisance. (6) Before October 1, 2029, and every four years thereafter before October 1: (a) the attorney general shall report to the Judiciary Interim Committee on the attorney general's exercise of the common law right of action described in Subsection (2); and (b) the Judiciary Interim Committee shall review the attorney general's report and make a determination as to whether Subsections (2) and (3) should be repealed.
Utah Code § 63B-2-216 — Utah Code / Title 63B / Chapter 63B-2 / § 63B-2-216
§ 63B-2-216. Publication of resolution or notice -- Limitation on actions to contest legality.
Status: in_force

(1) The commission may: (a) publish any resolution it adopts under this chapter: (i) once in a newspaper having general circulation in Utah; and (ii) as required in Section 45-1-101; or (b) in lieu of publishing the entire resolution, publish a notice of bonds to be issued, titled as such, containing the information required by Subsection 11-14-316(2). (2) (a) Any interested person, for 30 days after the date of publication, may contest: (i) the legality of the resolution; (ii) any of the bonds authorized under it; or (iii) any of the provisions made for the security and repayment of the bonds. (b) After 30 days, a person may not contest the legality of the resolution, any of the bonds authorized under it, or any of the provisions made for the security and repayment of the bonds for any cause.
Utah Code § 63L-5-401 — Utah Code / Title 63L / Chapter 63L-5 / § 63L-5-401
§ 63L-5-401. Burden on exercise of religion as defense.
Status: in_force

A person whose free exercise of religion has been substantially burdened in violation of this chapter may assert that violation as a defense in a judicial or administrative proceeding without regard to whether the proceeding is brought in the name of the state or by any other person.
Utah Code § 63G-24-201 — Utah Code / Title 63G / Chapter 63G-24 / § 63G-24-201
§ 63G-24-201. Notice.
Status: in_force

(1) A rulemaking board shall give public notice regarding a vacancy or expiring term on the rulemaking board on or before: (a) 30 days before the day on which a departing appointed board member's or a continuing board member's term expires; or (b) 10 days after the day on which the rulemaking board chair or vice chair receives written notice of a current appointed board member's intent to leave the board. (2) (a) The governor's office shall post the notice described in Subsection (1) on the governor's website described in Subsection 67-1-2.5(4). (b) A rulemaking board may post the notice described in Subsection (1) on the rulemaking board's website.
Utah Code § 20A-2-103 — Utah Code / Title 20A / Chapter 20A-2 / § 20A-2-103
§ 20A-2-103. Special elections -- Lists of voters.
Status: in_force

(1) (a) A special registration of voters is not required for a statewide or local special election. (b) The last official or revised register is the register for the statewide or local special election. (2) If a statewide or local special election is held at the same time and place as a regular general election, a municipal general election, or a primary, persons qualified to vote at those elections may also vote in the statewide or local special election. (3) If a statewide or local special election is held on a date other than the date of a regular or municipal general election, the county clerk of each county in which the municipality or entity is wholly or partly located shall register persons to vote in that election during regular office hours in accordance with the requirements of this chapter. (4) The county clerk of each county in which the entity holding the statewide or local special election is located shall make registration lists or copies of those lists available at each polling place for use by registered voters entitled to use those polling places.
Utah Code § 26B-5-208 — Utah Code / Title 26B / Chapter 26B-5 / § 26B-5-208
§ 26B-5-208. Penalty for DUI conviction -- Amounts.
Status: in_force

(1) Courts of record and not of record may at sentencing assess against the defendant, in addition to any fine, an amount that will fully compensate agencies that treat the defendant for their costs in each case where a defendant is convicted of violating: (a) Section 41-6a-502 or 41-6a-517; (b) a criminal prohibition resulting from a plea bargain after an original charge of violating Section 41-6a-502; or (c) an ordinance that complies with the requirements of Subsection 41-6a-510(1). (2) The fee assessed shall be collected by the court or an entity appointed by the court.