reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 13-35-304 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 35 - Powersport Vehicle Franchise Act|Part 3 - Restrictions on Termination, Relocation, and Establishment of Franchises|Section 304 - Hearing regarding termination, relocation, or establishment of franchises.

13-35-304. Hearing regarding termination, relocation, or establishment of franchises.    (1)   (a) Within 10 days of receiving an application from a franchisee under Subsection 13-35-301(3) challenging its franchisor's right to terminate or not continue a franchise, or an application under Subsection 13-35-302(1) challenging the establishment or relocation of a franchise, the executive director shall:   (i) enter an order designating the time and place for the hearing; and     (ii) send a copy of the order by certified or registered mail, with return receipt requested, or by any form of reliable delivery through which receipt is verifiable to:   (A) the applicant;     (B) the franchisor; and     (C) if the application involves the establishment of a new franchise or the relocation of an existing dealership, to all franchisees in the relevant market area engaged in the business of offering to sell or lease the same line-make.         (b) A copy of an order mailed under Subsection (1)(a) shall be addressed to the franchisee at the place where the franchisee's business is conducted.       (2) Any person who can establish an interest in the application may intervene as a party to the hearing, whether or not that person receives notice.     (3) Any person may appear and testify on the question of the public interest in the termination or noncontinuation of a franchise or in the establishment of an additional franchise.     (4)   (a)   (i) Any hearing ordered under Subsection (1) shall be conducted no later than 120 days after the application for hearing is filed.     (ii) A final decision on the challenge shall be made by the executive director no later than 30 days after the hearing.       (b) Failure to comply with the time requirements of Subsection (4)(a) is considered a determination that the franchisor acted with good cause or, in the case of a protest of a proposed establishment or relocation of a dealer, that good cause exists for permitting the proposed additional or relocated new motor vehicle dealer, unless:   (i) the delay is caused by acts of the franchisor or the additional or relocating franchisee; or     (ii) the delay is waived by the parties.         (5) The franchisor has the burden of proof to establish that under this chapter it should be granted permission to:   (a) terminate or not continue the franchise;     (b) enter into a franchise agreement establishing an additional franchise; or     (c) relocate the dealership of an existing franchisee.      Amended by Chapter 268, 2005 General Session
UT Code § 13-35-306 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 35 - Powersport Vehicle Franchise Act|Part 3 - Restrictions on Termination, Relocation, and Establishment of Franchises|Section 306 - Evidence to be considered in determining cause to relocate existing franchisee or establish a new franchised dealership.

13-35-306. Evidence to be considered in determining cause to relocate existing franchisee or establish a new franchised dealership.  In determining whether a franchisor has established good cause for relocating an existing franchisee or establishing a new franchised dealership for the same line-make in a given relevant market area, the advisory board and the executive director shall consider:  (1) the amount of business transacted by other franchisees of the same line-make in that relevant market area, as compared to business available to the franchisees;     (2) the investment necessarily made and obligations incurred by other franchisees of the same line-make in that relevant market area in the performance of their part of their franchisee agreements;     (3) the permanency of the existing and proposed investment;     (4) whether it is injurious or beneficial to the public welfare or public interest for an additional franchise to be established; and     (5) whether the franchisees of the same line-make in that relevant market area are providing adequate service to consumers for the powersport vehicles of the line-make, which shall include the adequacy of:   (a) the powersport vehicle sale and service facilities;     (b) equipment;     (c) supply of vehicle parts; and     (d) qualified service personnel.      Amended by Chapter 268, 2005 General Session
UT Code § 13-35-307 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 35 - Powersport Vehicle Franchise Act|Part 3 - Restrictions on Termination, Relocation, and Establishment of Franchises|Section 307 - Franchisor's repurchase obligations upon termination or noncontinuation of franchise.

13-35-307. Franchisor's repurchase obligations upon termination or noncontinuation of franchise.    (1)   (a) Except as provided in Subsection (1)(b), if a franchise is terminated or not continued by the franchisor or franchisee, the franchisor shall pay the franchisee:   (i) the franchisee's cost of new, undamaged, unsold, and unregistered powersport vehicles in the franchisee's inventory acquired from the franchisor or another franchisee of the same line-make and invoiced during the 30-month period immediately before the franchise is terminated or not continued;     (ii) any charges made by the franchisor for distribution, delivery, or taxes;     (iii) the franchisee's cost of any accessories added on a vehicle;     (iv) the cost of new, undamaged, and unsold supplies, parts, and accessories as set forth in the franchisor's catalog at the time of termination or noncontinuation less all allowances paid or credited to the franchisee by the franchisor;     (v) except as provided in Subsection (1)(c), the fair market value, but not less than the franchisee's depreciated acquisition cost, of each undamaged sign owned by the franchisee that bears a common name, trade name, or trademark of the franchisor if acquisition of the sign was recommended or required by the franchisor;     (vi) the fair market value, but not less than the franchisee's depreciated acquisition cost, of all special tools, equipment, and furnishings acquired from the franchisor or sources approved by the franchisor that were recommended or required by the franchisor and are in good and usable condition; and     (vii) the cost of transporting, handling, packing, and loading powersport vehicles, supplies, parts, accessories, signs, special tools, equipment, and furnishings.       (b) The franchisor may deduct the sum of all allowances paid or credited to the franchisee by the franchisor from the amount owed under Subsection (1)(a).     (c) If a franchisee has a sign with multiple manufacturers listed, the franchisor shall pay only for its pro rata portion of the sign described in Subsection (1)(a)(v).       (2) The franchisor shall pay the franchisee the amounts specified in Subsection (1) within 90 days after the tender of the property to the franchisor if the franchisee has:   (a) clear title to the property; or     (b) the manufacturer's statement of origin.       (3) If repurchased inventory and equipment are subject to a security interest, the franchisor may make payment jointly to the franchisee and to the holder of the security interest.    Amended by Chapter 262, 2012 General Session
UT Code § 13-37-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 37 - Notice of Intent to Sell Nonpublic Personal Information Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-37-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Notice of Intent to Sell Nonpublic Personal Information Act."  Enacted by Chapter 97, 2003 General Session
UT Code § 13-37-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 37 - Notice of Intent to Sell Nonpublic Personal Information Act|Part 2 - Notice of Disclosure|Section 202 - Disclosure of nonpublic personal information prohibited without notice.

13-37-202. Disclosure of nonpublic personal information prohibited without notice.    (1) A commercial entity may not disclose nonpublic personal information that the commercial entity obtained on or after January 1, 2004, as a result of a consumer transaction if the commercial entity fails to comply with Section 13-37-201.     (2) This chapter may not be interpreted as authorizing a commercial entity to disclose nonpublic personal information to a greater extent than the commercial entity is otherwise permitted to disclose nonpublic personal information.    Enacted by Chapter 97, 2003 General Session
UT Code § 13-37-203 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 37 - Notice of Intent to Sell Nonpublic Personal Information Act|Part 2 - Notice of Disclosure|Section 203 - Liability.

13-37-203. Liability.    (1) A person may bring an action against a commercial entity in a court of competent jurisdiction in this state if:   (a) the commercial entity enters into a consumer transaction with that person;     (b) as a result of the consumer transaction described in Subsection (1)(a), the commercial entity obtains nonpublic personal information concerning that person; and     (c) the commercial entity violates this chapter.       (2) In an action brought under Subsection (1), a commercial entity that violates this chapter is liable to the person who brings the action for:   (a) $500 for each time the commercial entity fails to provide the notice required by this section in relation to the nonpublic personal information of the person who brings the action; and     (b) court costs.       (3) A person may not bring a class action under this chapter.    Enacted by Chapter 97, 2003 General Session
UT Code § 13-38a-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 38a - Financial Transaction Card Protection Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-38a-101. Title.    (1) This chapter is known as the "Financial Transaction Card Protection Act."     (2) This part is known as "General Provisions."    Enacted by Chapter 421, 2013 General Session
UT Code § 13-38a-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 38a - Financial Transaction Card Protection Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 102 - Definitions.

13-38a-102. Definitions.  As used in this chapter:  (1)   (a) "Financial transaction card" means any card, code, or other means of access to a person's account issued to a person that allows the person to obtain, purchase, or receive any of the following:   (i) goods;     (ii) services;     (iii) money; or     (iv) anything else of value.       (b) "Financial transaction card" includes:   (i) a credit card;     (ii) a credit plate;     (iii) a bank services card;     (iv) a banking card;     (v) a check guarantee card;     (vi) a debit card;     (vii) a telephone credit card; and     (viii) a device for access as defined in Section 7-16a-102.         (2) "Receipt" means any document related to the transaction of business provided to a person that uses a financial transaction card.    Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 421, 2013 General Session
UT Code § 13-38a-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 38a - Financial Transaction Card Protection Act|Part 2 - Financial Transaction Card Receipts|Section 201 - Title.

13-38a-201. Title.  This part is known as "Financial Transaction Card Receipts."  Enacted by Chapter 421, 2013 General Session
UT Code § 13-38a-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 38a - Financial Transaction Card Protection Act|Part 2 - Financial Transaction Card Receipts|Section 202 - Limitation on information contained in receipts.

13-38a-202. Limitation on information contained in receipts.    (1) A person that accepts a financial transaction card for the transaction of business may not, on a financial transaction card receipt:   (a) print more than the last five digits of the financial transaction card account number; or     (b) print the financial transaction card expiration date.       (2)   (a) This section applies only to receipts that are electronically printed.     (b) This section does not apply to transactions in which the initial means of recording the financial transaction card number is by:   (i) handwriting; or     (ii) an imprint or copy of the financial transaction card.        Enacted by Chapter 421, 2013 General Session
UT Code § 13-38a-203 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 38a - Financial Transaction Card Protection Act|Part 2 - Financial Transaction Card Receipts|Section 203 - Private action.

13-38a-203. Private action.    (1) A person may bring an action in any state court of competent jurisdiction against a person that violates any of the requirements of this chapter.     (2) In an action under Subsection (1), a person may:   (a) recover the amount of any actual damages caused by the violation of this chapter;     (b) recover court costs and reasonable attorney fees as determined by the court; and     (c) seek to enjoin conduct in violation of this chapter.      Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 421, 2013 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-39-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Child Protection Registry."  Enacted by Chapter 338, 2004 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 102 - Definitions.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-39-102. Definitions.  As used in this chapter:  (1) "Attorney general" means the same as that term is defined in Section 77-42-102.     (2) "Contact point" means an electronic identification to which a communication may be sent, including:   (a) an email address;     (b) an instant message identity, subject to rules made by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(1);     (c) a mobile or other telephone number;     (d) a facsimile number; or     (e) an electronic address:   (i) similar to a contact point listed in this Subsection (2); and     (ii) defined as a contact point by rule made by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(1).         (3) "Registry" means the child protection registry established in Section 13-39-201.     (4) "Unit" means the Internet Crimes Against Children unit within the Office of the Attorney General created in Section 67-5-21.    Amended by Chapter 356, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 2 - Operation of the Child Protection Registry|Section 201 - Establishment of child protection registry.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-39-201. Establishment of child protection registry.    (1) The unit shall:   (a) establish and operate a child protection registry to compile and secure a list of contact points the unit has received pursuant to this section; or     (b) contract with a third party to establish and secure the registry described in Subsection (1)(a).       (2)   (a) A person may register a contact point with the unit pursuant to rules established by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(1) if:   (i) the contact point belongs to a minor;     (ii) a minor has access to the contact point; or     (iii) the contact point is used in a household in which a minor is present.       (b) A school or other institution that primarily serves minors may register its domain name with the unit pursuant to rules made by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(1).     (c) The unit shall provide a disclosure in a confirmation message sent to a person who registers a contact point under this section that reads: "No solution is completely secure. The most effective way to protect children on the Internet is to supervise use and review all email messages and other correspondence. Under law, theft of a contact point from the Child Protection Registry is a second degree felony. While every attempt will be made to secure the Child Protection Registry, registrants and their guardians should be aware that their contact points may be at a greater risk of being misappropriated by marketers who choose to disobey the law."       (3) A person desiring to send a communication described in Subsection 13-39-202(1) to a contact point or domain shall:   (a) use a mechanism established by rule made by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(2); and     (b) pay a fee for use of the mechanism described in Subsection (3)(a) determined by the unit in accordance with Section 63J-1-504.       (4) The unit may implement a program to offer discounted compliance fees to senders who meet enhanced security conditions established and verified by the division, the third party registry provider, or a designee.     (5) The contents of the registry, and any complaint filed about a sender who violates this chapter, are not subject to public disclosure under Title 63G, Chapter 2, Government Records Access and Management Act.     (6) The state shall promote the registry on the state's official Internet website.    Amended by Chapter 356, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 2 - Operation of the Child Protection Registry|Section 202 - Prohibition of sending certain materials to a registered contact point -- Exception for consent.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-39-202. Prohibition of sending certain materials to a registered contact point -- Exception for consent.    (1) A person may not send, cause to be sent, or conspire with a third party to send a communication to a contact point or domain that has been registered for more than 30 calendar days with the unit under Section 13-39-201 if the communication:   (a) has the primary purpose of advertising or promoting a product or service that a minor is prohibited by law from purchasing; or     (b) contains or has the primary purpose of advertising or promoting material that is harmful to minors, as defined in Section 76-10-1201.       (2) Except as provided in Subsection (4), consent of a minor is not a defense to a violation of this section.     (3) An Internet service provider does not violate this section for solely transmitting a message across the network of the Internet service provider.     (4)   (a) Notwithstanding Subsection (1), a person may send a communication to a contact point if, before sending the communication, the person sending the communication receives consent from an adult who controls the contact point.     (b) Any person who proposes to send a communication under Subsection (4)(a) shall:   (i) verify the age of the adult who controls the contact point by inspecting the adult's government-issued identification card in a face-to-face transaction;     (ii) obtain a written record indicating the adult's consent that is signed by the adult;     (iii) include in each communication:   (A) a notice that the adult may rescind the consent; and     (B) information that allows the adult to opt out of receiving future communications; and       (iv) notify the unit that the person intends to send communications under this Subsection (4).       (c) The unit shall implement rules to verify that a person providing notification under Subsection (4)(b)(iv) complies with this Subsection (4).      Amended by Chapter 356, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-203 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 2 - Operation of the Child Protection Registry|Section 203 - Rulemaking authority.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-39-203. Rulemaking authority.  In accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, the unit shall make rules to establish procedures under which:  (1)   (a) a person may register a contact point with the unit under Section 13-39-201, including:   (i) the information necessary to register an instant message identity; and     (ii) for purposes of Subsection 13-39-102(2)(e), an electronic address that is similar to a contact point listed in Subsection 13-39-102(2); and       (b) a school or other institution that primarily serves minors may register its domain name with the unit under Section 13-39-201;       (2) the unit shall:   (a) provide a mechanism under which a person described in Subsection 13-39-201(3) may verify compliance with the registry to remove registered contact points from the person's communications; and     (b) establish the mechanism described in Subsection (2)(a) in a manner that protects the privacy and security of a contact point registered with the unit under Section 13-39-201; and       (3) the unit may:   (a) implement a program offering discounted fees to a sender who meets enhanced security conditions established and verified by the unit, the third party registry provider, or a designee; and     (b) allow the third party registry provider to assist in any public or industry awareness campaign promoting the registry.      Amended by Chapter 356, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-301 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 3 - Enforcement|Section 301 - Criminal penalty.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-39-301. Criminal penalty.    (1) A person who violates Section 13-39-202 commits a computer crime and is guilty of a:   (a) class B misdemeanor for a first offense with respect to a contact point registered with the unit under Subsection 13-39-201(2)(a); and     (b) class A misdemeanor:   (i) for each subsequent violation with respect to a contact point registered with the unit under Subsection 13-39-201(2)(a); or     (ii) for each violation with respect to a domain name registered with the unit under Subsection 13-39-201(2)(b).         (2) A person commits a computer crime and is guilty of a second degree felony if the person:   (a) uses information obtained from the unit under this chapter to violate Section 13-39-202;     (b) improperly:   (i) obtains contact points from the registry; or     (ii) attempts to obtain contact points from the registry; or       (c) uses, or transfers to a third party to use, information from the registry to send a solicitation.       (3) A criminal conviction or penalty under this section does not relieve a person from civil liability in an action under Section 13-39-302.     (4) Each communication sent in violation of Section 13-39-202 is a separate offense under this section.    Amended by Chapter 356, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-302 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 3 - Enforcement|Section 302 - Civil action for violation.

13-39-302. Civil action for violation.    (1) For a violation of Section 13-39-202, an action may be brought by:   (a) a user of a contact point or domain name registered with the division under Section 13-39-201; or     (b) a legal guardian of a user described in Subsection (1)(a).       (2) In each action under Subsection (1):   (a) a person described in Subsection (1) may recover the greater of:   (i) actual damages; or     (ii) $1,000 for each communication sent in violation of Section 13-39-202; and       (b) the prevailing party shall be awarded costs and reasonable attorney fees.      Enacted by Chapter 338, 2004 General Session