reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 13-39-303 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 3 - Enforcement|Section 303 - Administrative enforcement.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-39-303. Administrative enforcement.    (1) The attorney general:   (a) shall investigate violations of this chapter; and     (b) may bring an action against a person who violates this chapter.       (2) A person who violates this chapter is subject to:   (a) a cease and desist order or other injunctive relief; and     (b) a fine of not more than $2,500 for each separate communication sent in violation of Section 13-39-202.       (3)   (a) A person who intentionally violates this chapter is subject to a fine of not more than $5,000 for each communication intentionally sent in violation of Section 13-39-202.     (b) For purposes of this section, a person intentionally violates this chapter if the violation occurs after the attorney general or a district or county attorney notifies the person by certified mail that the person is in violation of this chapter.      Amended by Chapter 356, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-39-304 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 39 - Child Protection Registry|Part 3 - Enforcement|Section 304 - Defenses.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-39-304. Defenses.  It is a defense to an action brought under this chapter that a person:  (1) reasonably relied on the mechanism established by the unit under Subsection 13-39-203(2); and     (2) took reasonable measures to comply with this chapter.    Amended by Chapter 356, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-40-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act."  Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-103 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 103 - Application of chapter.

13-40-103. Application of chapter.  This chapter applies to conduct involving a computer, software, or an advertisement located in, sent to, or displayed in this state.  Enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 2 - Phishing and Pharming|Section 201 - Phishing and pharming.

13-40-201. Phishing and pharming.    (1) A person is guilty of phishing if, with intent to defraud or injure an individual, or with knowledge that the person is facilitating a fraud or injury to be perpetrated by another:   (a) the person makes a communication under false pretenses purporting to be by or on behalf of a legitimate business, without the authority or approval of the legitimate business; and     (b) the person uses the communication to induce, request, or solicit another person to provide identifying information or property.       (2) A person is guilty of pharming if, with intent to defraud or injure another, or with knowledge that the person is facilitating a fraud or injury to be perpetrated by another, the person:   (a) creates or operates a webpage that represents itself as belonging to or being associated with a legitimate business, without the authority or approval of the legitimate business, if that webpage may induce any user of the Internet to provide identifying information or property; or     (b) alters a setting on a user's computer or similar device or software program through which the user may search the Internet, causing any user of the Internet to view a communication that represents itself as belonging to or being associated with a legitimate business, if the message has been created or is operated without the authority or approval of the legitimate business and induces, requests, or solicits any user of the Internet to provide identifying information or property.      Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 2 - Phishing and Pharming|Section 202 - Removal of domain name or content -- Liability.

13-40-202. Removal of domain name or content -- Liability.  If an Internet registrar or Internet service provider believes in good faith that an Internet domain name controlled or operated by the Internet registrar or Internet service provider, or content residing on an Internet website or other online location controlled or operated by the Internet registrar or Internet service provider, is used to engage in a violation of this part, the Internet registrar or Internet service provider is not liable under any provision of the laws of this state or of any political subdivision of the state for removing or disabling access to the Internet domain name or other content.  Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-203 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 2 - Phishing and Pharming|Section 203 - Application of part.

13-40-203. Application of part.    (1) This part applies to the discovery of a phishing or pharming incident that occurs on or after July 1, 2010.     (2) This part does not apply to a telecommunications provider's or Internet service provider's good faith transmission or routing of, or intermediate temporary storing or caching of, identifying information.    Enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-204 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 2 - Phishing and Pharming|Section 204 - Relation to other law.

13-40-204. Relation to other law.  The conduct prohibited by this part is of statewide concern, and this part's provisions supersede and preempt any provision of law of a political subdivision of the state.  Enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-302 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 3 - Spyware Protection|Section 302 - Other prohibited conduct.

13-40-302. Other prohibited conduct.  A person who is not an owner or operator of a computer may not, with regard to the computer:  (1) induce an owner or operator to install a computer software component onto the owner's or the operator's computer by intentionally misrepresenting that installing the computer software is necessary for security or privacy reasons or in order to open, view, or play a particular type of content; or     (2) use intentionally deceptive means to cause the execution of a computer software component with the intent of causing the computer to use the computer software component in a manner that violates any other provision of this chapter.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-303 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 3 - Spyware Protection|Section 303 - Exceptions.

13-40-303. Exceptions.  Sections 13-40-301 and 13-40-302 do not apply to the monitoring of, or interaction with, an owner's or an operator's Internet or other network connection, service, or computer, by a telecommunications carrier, cable operator, computer hardware or software provider, or provider of information service or interactive computer service for network or computer security purposes, diagnostics, technical support, maintenance, repair, network management, authorized updates of computer software or system firmware, authorized remote system management, or detection or prevention of the unauthorized use of or fraudulent or other illegal activities in connection with a network, service, or computer software, including scanning for and removing computer software prescribed under this chapter.  Enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-401 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 4 - Enforcement|Section 401 - Phishing and pharming violations.

13-40-401. Phishing and pharming violations.    (1) A civil action against a person who violates any provision of Part 2, Phishing and Pharming, may be filed by:   (a) an Internet service provider that is adversely affected by the violation;     (b) an owner of a webpage, computer server, or a trademark that is used without authorization in the violation; or     (c) the attorney general.       (2) A person permitted to bring a civil action under Subsection (1) may obtain either actual damages for a violation of this chapter or a civil penalty not to exceed $150,000 per violation of Part 2, Phishing and Pharming.     (3) A violation of Part 2, Phishing and Pharming, by a state-chartered or licensed financial institution is enforceable exclusively by the financial institution's primary state regulator.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-40-402 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 40 - Utah E-Commerce Integrity Act|Part 4 - Enforcement|Section 402 - Spyware protection violations.

13-40-402. Spyware protection violations.    (1) The attorney general, an Internet service provider, or a software company that expends resources in good faith assisting authorized users harmed by a violation of Part 3, Spyware Protection, or a trademark owner whose mark is used to deceive authorized users in violation of Part 3, Spyware Protection, may bring a civil action against a person who violates Part 3, Spyware Protection, to recover:   (a) actual damages and liquidated damages of at least $1,000 per violation of Part 3, Spyware Protection, not to exceed $1,000,000 for a pattern or practice of violations; and     (b) attorney fees and costs.       (2) The court may increase a damage award to an amount equal to not more than three times the amount otherwise recoverable under Subsection (1) if the court determines that the defendant committed the violation willfully and knowingly.     (3) The court may reduce liquidated damages recoverable under Subsection (1) to a minimum of $100, not to exceed $100,000 for each violation, if the court finds that the defendant established and implemented practices and procedures reasonably designed to prevent a violation of Part 3, Spyware Protection.     (4) In the case of a violation of Subsection 13-40-301(6)(a) that causes a telecommunications carrier or provider of voice over Internet protocol service to incur costs for the origination, transport, or termination of a call triggered using the modem or Internet-capable device of a customer of the telecommunications carrier or provider of voice over Internet protocol as a result of the violation, the telecommunications carrier or provider of voice over Internet protocol may bring a civil action against the violator:   (a) to recover the charges the telecommunications carrier or provider of voice over Internet protocol is required to pay to another carrier or to an information service provider as a result of the violation, including charges for the origination, transport, or termination of the call;     (b) to recover the costs of handling customer inquiries or complaints with respect to amounts billed for the calls;     (c) to recover reasonable attorney fees and costs; and     (d) for injunctive relief.       (5) For purposes of a civil action under Subsections (1), (2), and (3), a single action or conduct that violates more than one provision of Part 3, Spyware Protection, shall be considered as multiple violations based on the number of provisions violated.    Enacted by Chapter 200, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 13-41-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 41 - Price Controls During Emergencies Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-41-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Price Controls During Emergencies Act."  Enacted by Chapter 306, 2005 General Session
UT Code § 13-41-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 41 - Price Controls During Emergencies Act|Part 2 - Excessive Prices Prohibited|Section 201 - Excessive price prohibited.

 Effective 5/5/2021  13-41-201. Excessive price prohibited.    (1) A person may not offer for sale, offer to provide, sell, or provide a good or service to a consumer at an excessive price, if:   (a) a state of emergency exists; and     (b) the person offers for sale, offers to provide, sells, or provides the good or service at retail:   (i)   (A) during the time period for which a state of emergency declared by the governor exists, if the state of emergency described in Subsection (1) is declared by the governor; or     (B) for 30 days after the day on which the state of emergency begins, if the state of emergency described in Subsection (1)(a) is declared by the president of the United States; and       (ii) within the emergency territory.         (2) A person may offer for sale, offer to provide, sell, or provide a good or service as otherwise prohibited under Subsection (1), if the person establishes that:   (a) the good or service is identical, similar, or comparable in nature to a good or service that the person sold or provided in the 30-day period immediately preceding the day on which the state of emergency described in Subsection (1)(a) is declared; and     (b) the person applies the same margin to the good or service as the margin applied to the identical, similar, or comparable good or service described in Subsection (2)(a) during the 30-day period immediately preceding the day on which the state of emergency described in Subsection (1)(a) is declared.       (3) Upon request of the division, a person allegedly offering for sale, offering to provide, selling, or providing a good or service at an excessive price in accordance with this chapter shall provide documentation to the division that the person is in compliance with this chapter.    Amended by Chapter 226, 2021 General Session
UT Code § 13-43-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 43 - Property Rights Ombudsman Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-43-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Property Rights Ombudsman Act."  Enacted by Chapter 258, 2006 General Session
UT Code § 13-43-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 43 - Property Rights Ombudsman Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 102 - Definitions.

13-43-102. Definitions.  As used in this chapter:  (1) "Constitutional taking" or "taking" means a governmental action resulting in a taking of real property that requires compensation to the owner of the property under:   (a) the Fifth or Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States; or     (b) Utah Constitution Article I, Section 22.       (2) "Takings and eminent domain law" means the provisions of the federal and state constitutions, the case law interpreting those provisions, and any relevant statutory provisions that:   (a) involve constitutional issues arising from the use or ownership of real property;     (b) require a governmental unit to compensate a real property owner for a constitutional taking; or     (c) provide for relocation assistance to those persons who are displaced by the use of eminent domain.      Enacted by Chapter 258, 2006 General Session
UT Code § 13-43-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 43 - Property Rights Ombudsman Act|Part 2 - Office of the Property Rights Ombudsman|Section 201 - Office of the Property Rights Ombudsman.

13-43-201. Office of the Property Rights Ombudsman.    (1) There is created an Office of the Property Rights Ombudsman in the Department of Commerce.     (2) The executive director of the Department of Commerce, with the concurrence of the Land Use and Eminent Domain Advisory Board created in Section 13-43-202, shall appoint attorneys with background or expertise in takings, eminent domain, and land use law to fill legal positions within the Office of the Property Rights Ombudsman.     (3) A person appointed under this section is an exempt employee.     (4) An attorney appointed under this section is an at-will employee who may be terminated without cause by:   (a) the executive director of the Department of Commerce; or     (b) an action of the land Use and Eminent Domain Advisory Board.      Enacted by Chapter 258, 2006 General Session
UT Code § 13-43-205 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 43 - Property Rights Ombudsman Act|Part 2 - Office of the Property Rights Ombudsman|Section 205 - Advisory opinion.

 Effective 5/13/2014  13-43-205. Advisory opinion.    (1) A local government, private entity, or a potentially aggrieved person may, in accordance with Section 13-43-206, request a written advisory opinion:   (a) from a neutral third party to determine compliance with:   (i) Section 10-9a-505.5 and Sections 10-9a-507 through 10-9a-511;     (ii) Section 17-27a-505.5 and Sections 17-27a-506 through 17-27a-510; and     (iii)Title 11, Chapter 36a, Impact Fees Act; and       (b) at any time before:   (i) a final decision on a land use application by a local appeal authority under Title 11, Chapter 36a, Impact Fees Act, or Section 10-9a-708 or 17-27a-708;     (ii) the deadline for filing an appeal with the district court under Title 11, Chapter 36a, Impact Fees Act, or Section 10-9a-801 or 17-27a-801, if no local appeal authority is designated to hear the issue that is the subject of the request for an advisory opinion; or     (iii) the enactment of an impact fee, if the request for an advisory opinion is a request to review and comment on a proposed impact fee facilities plan or a proposed impact fee analysis as defined in Section 11-36a-102.         (2) A private property owner may, in accordance with Section 13-43-206, request a written advisory opinion from a neutral third party to determine if a condemning entity:   (a) is in occupancy of the owner's property;     (b) is occupying the property:   (i) for a public use authorized by law; and     (ii) without colorable legal or equitable authority; and       (c) continues to occupy the property without the owner's consent, the occupancy would constitute a taking of private property for a public use without just compensation.       (3) An advisory opinion issued under Subsection (2) may justify an award of attorney fees against a condemning entity in accordance with Section 13-43-206 only if the court finds that the condemning entity:   (a) does not have a colorable claim or defense for the entity's actions; and     (b) continued occupancy without payment of just compensation and in disregard of the advisory opinion.      Amended by Chapter 59, 2014 General Session
UT Code § 13-44-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 44 - Protection of Personal Information Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-44-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Protection of Personal Information Act."  Amended by Chapter 61, 2009 General Session
UT Code § 13-44-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 44 - Protection of Personal Information Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 102 - Definitions.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-44-102. Definitions.  As used in this chapter:  (1)   (a) "Breach of system security" means an unauthorized acquisition of computerized data maintained by a person that compromises the security, confidentiality, or integrity of personal information.     (b) "Breach of system security" does not include the acquisition of personal information by an employee or agent of the person possessing unencrypted computerized data unless the personal information is used for an unlawful purpose or disclosed in an unauthorized manner.       (2) "Consumer" means a natural person.     (3) "Financial institution" means the same as that term is defined in 15 U.S.C. Sec. 6809.     (4)   (a) "Personal information" means a person's first name or first initial and last name, combined with any one or more of the following data elements relating to that person when either the name or date element is unencrypted or not protected by another method that renders the data unreadable or unusable:   (i) Social Security number;     (ii)   (A) financial account number, or credit or debit card number; and     (B) any required security code, access code, or password that would permit access to the person's account; or       (iii) driver license number or state identification card number.       (b) "Personal information" does not include information regardless of its source, contained in federal, state, or local government records or in widely distributed media that are lawfully made available to the general public.       (5) "Record" includes materials maintained in any form, including paper and electronic.    Amended by Chapter 348, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-44-103 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 44 - Protection of Personal Information Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 103 - Applicability.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-44-103. Applicability.  This chapter does not apply to a financial institution or an affiliate, as defined in 15 U.S.C. Sec. 6809, of a financial institution. Enacted by Chapter 348, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-44-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 44 - Protection of Personal Information Act|Part 2 - Protection of Personal Information|Section 201 - Protection of personal information.

 Effective 5/14/2019  13-44-201. Protection of personal information.    (1) Any person who conducts business in the state and maintains personal information shall implement and maintain reasonable procedures to:   (a) prevent unlawful use or disclosure of personal information collected or maintained in the regular course of business; and     (b) destroy, or arrange for the destruction of, records containing personal information that are not to be retained by the person.       (2) The destruction of records under Subsection (1)(b) shall be by:   (a) shredding;     (b) erasing; or     (c) otherwise modifying the personal information to make the information indecipherable.      Amended by Chapter 348, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 13-45-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 45 - Consumer Credit Protection Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

13-45-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Consumer Credit Protection Act."  Enacted by Chapter 344, 2006 General Session
UT Code § 13-45-204 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 13 - Commerce and Trade|Chapter 45 - Consumer Credit Protection Act|Part 2 - Security Freeze|Section 204 - Fees for security freeze.

 Effective 5/8/2018  13-45-204. Fees for security freeze.    (1) A consumer reporting agency may not charge a fee for placing, removing, or temporarily removing a security freeze.     (2) A consumer reporting agency may not charge a fee to download or install a mobile application through which a person places or removes a security freeze.    Amended by Chapter 36, 2018 General Session