reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 65A-14-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 65A - Forestry, Fire, and State Lands|Chapter 14 - Utah Bioprospecting Act|Part 2 - Registration for Bioprospecting|Section 202 - Reservation of economic interests -- Agreement to negotiate in good faith.

65A-14-202. Reservation of economic interests -- Agreement to negotiate in good faith.    (1) The right of a person to engage in an act of bioprospecting in this state is subject to the state's reservation of any right the state may have to an economic benefit derived from:   (a) the act of bioprospecting;     (b) a microorganism, plant, or fungus removed from a natural environment in the state; or     (c) information concerning a microorganism's, plant's, or fungus' physical or genetic properties removed from a natural environment in the state.       (2) A person may not engage in an act of bioprospecting in this state if the person, as part of the registration required under Section 65A-14-201, does not agree in writing to negotiate in good faith with the state if the state asserts an economic interest described in Subsection (1).    Enacted by Chapter 21, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 65A-14-301 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 65A - Forestry, Fire, and State Lands|Chapter 14 - Utah Bioprospecting Act|Part 3 - Penalties|Section 301 - Economic benefits of bioprospecting denied.

65A-14-301. Economic benefits of bioprospecting denied.    (1) A person who engages in an act of bioprospecting in violation of this chapter is guilty of criminal trespass punishable in accordance with Section 76-6-206.     (2) If found guilty of a violation under this chapter, a court may in addition to a penalty imposed under Section 76-6-206, order restitution that is proportional to the economic interests the state may have under Section 65A-14-202.    Enacted by Chapter 21, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 65A-15-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 65A - Forestry, Fire, and State Lands|Chapter 15 - Utah Lake Restoration Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

 Effective 5/8/2018  65A-15-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Utah Lake Restoration Act." Enacted by Chapter 381, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 65A-15-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 65A - Forestry, Fire, and State Lands|Chapter 15 - Utah Lake Restoration Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 102 - Definitions.

 Effective 5/8/2018  65A-15-102. Definitions.  As used in this chapter:  (1) "Restoration project" means a project for the comprehensive restoration of Utah Lake, as provided in this chapter.     (2) "Restoration proposal" means a proposal submitted to the division for a restoration project.    Enacted by Chapter 381, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 65A-15-103 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 65A - Forestry, Fire, and State Lands|Chapter 15 - Utah Lake Restoration Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 103 - Legislative findings.

 Effective 5/8/2018  65A-15-103. Legislative findings.  The Legislature finds that:  (1) Utah Lake currently faces serious challenges, including:   (a) fluctuating lake levels;     (b) uncontrolled, toxic algal blooms;     (c) loss of native vegetation;     (d) invasive fish and plant species;     (e) loss of littoral zone plants;     (f) suspended silt on the lake bottom;     (g) poor water clarity;     (h) heavy nutrient loading of lake sediments and within the water column; and     (i) high wind and wave action;       (2) initial conservation efforts are producing measurable results and demonstrate that conservation solutions can produce restoration objective on Utah Lake;     (3) additional and significant conservation investments are needed to implement the comprehensive solutions needed to fully restore Utah Lake and its water quality;     (4) there is not a reasonable public funding source to undertake the comprehensive solutions needed to restore Utah Lake; and     (5) it is in the interest of the state to undertake a comprehensive restoration of Utah Lake for the benefit of public trust uses on the lake.    Enacted by Chapter 381, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 65A-15-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 65A - Forestry, Fire, and State Lands|Chapter 15 - Utah Lake Restoration Act|Part 2 - Utah Lake Restoration Project|Section 201 - Division authority to dispose of sovereign land in exchange for Utah Lake restoration project -- Criteria.

 Effective 5/8/2018  65A-15-201. Division authority to dispose of sovereign land in exchange for Utah Lake restoration project -- Criteria.    (1) Subject to the approval of the Legislative Management Committee, the division may dispose of appropriately available state land in and around Utah Lake as compensation for the comprehensive restoration of Utah Lake under a restoration proposal if the division finds that the restoration project will:   (a) restore the clarity and quality of the water in Utah Lake;     (b) conserve water resources in and around Utah Lake;     (c) preserve the water storage and water supply functions of Utah Lake;     (d) remove invasive plant and animal species, including phragmites and carp, from Utah Lake;     (e) restore littoral zone and other plant communities in and around Utah Lake;     (f) restore and conserve native fish and other aquatic species in Utah Lake, including Bonneville cutthroat trout and June Sucker;     (g) increase the suitability of Utah Lake and its surrounding areas for shore birds, waterfowl, and other avian species;     (h) improve navigability of Utah Lake;     (i) maximize, enhance, and ensure recreational access and opportunities on Utah Lake;     (j) preserve current water rights related to water associated with Utah Lake; and     (k) otherwise improve the use of Utah Lake for residents and visitors.       (2) In determining whether to dispose of state land in exchange for the execution of a restoration project, as provided in Subsection (1) and pursuant to a restoration proposal, the division shall consider:   (a) the potential that the restoration project presents for additional revenue to state and local government entities;     (b) the ability of the proposed use of the state land given in exchange for the restoration project to enhance state property adjacent to Utah Lake;     (c) the proposed timetable for completion of the restoration project;     (d) the ability of the person who submits a restoration project to execute and complete the restoration project satisfactorily; and     (e) the desirability of the proposed use of Utah Lake and the surrounding areas as a result of the restoration project.      Enacted by Chapter 381, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 65A-15-202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 65A - Forestry, Fire, and State Lands|Chapter 15 - Utah Lake Restoration Act|Part 2 - Utah Lake Restoration Project|Section 202 - Status of state lands after a change in ownership.

 Effective 5/8/2018  65A-15-202. Status of state lands after a change in ownership.  Once the division transfers ownership of state land to a private party in exchange for and in furtherance of a restoration project, the land becomes subject to, as applicable:  (1)Title 10, Chapter 9a, Municipal Land Use, Development, and Management Act; or     (2)Title 17, Chapter 27a, County Land Use, Development, and Management Act.    Enacted by Chapter 381, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-101 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 101 - Title.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-101. Title.  This chapter is known as the "Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act." Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-103 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 103 - Inapplicability to foreign transaction.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-103. Inapplicability to foreign transaction.  This chapter does not apply to property held, due, and owing in a foreign country if the transaction out of which the property arose was a foreign transaction. Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-104 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 1 - General Provisions|Section 104 - Rulemaking.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-104. Rulemaking.    (1) The administrator may adopt rules to implement and administer this chapter.     (2) The administrator shall follow the notice, hearing, and publication requirements of Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act.    Enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-203 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 2 - Presumption of Abandonment|Section 203 - When other tax-deferred account presumed abandoned.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-203. When other tax-deferred account presumed abandoned.  Subject to Section 67-4a-208 and except for property described in Section 67-4a-202 and property held in a plan described in Section 529A, Internal Revenue Code, property held in an account or plan, including a health savings account, that qualifies for tax deferral under the income tax laws of the United States is presumed abandoned if the property is unclaimed by the apparent owner three years after the earlier of:  (1) the date, if determinable by the holder, specified in the income tax laws and regulations of the United States by which distribution of the property must begin to avoid a tax penalty, with no distribution having been made; or     (2) 30 years after the date the account was opened.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-205 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 2 - Presumption of Abandonment|Section 205 - When contents of safe-deposit box presumed abandoned.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-205. When contents of safe-deposit box presumed abandoned.  Tangible property held in a safe-deposit box and proceeds from a sale of the property by the holder permitted by law of this state other than this chapter are presumed abandoned if the property remains unclaimed by the apparent owner five years after the earlier of the:  (1) expiration of the lease or rental period for the box; or     (2) earliest date when the lessor of the box is authorized by law of this state other than this chapter to enter the box and remove or dispose of the contents without consent or authorization of the lessee.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-206 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 2 - Presumption of Abandonment|Section 206 - When security presumed abandoned.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-206. When security presumed abandoned.    (1) Subject to Section 67-4a-208, a security is presumed abandoned three years after:   (a) the date a second consecutive communication sent by the holder by first-class United States mail to the apparent owner is returned to the holder undelivered by the United States Postal Service; or     (b) if the second communication is made later than 30 days after the first communication is returned, the date the first communication is returned undelivered to the holder by the United States Postal Service.       (2)   (a) Except as provided in Subsection (2)(b), if the holder does not send communications to the apparent owner of a security by first-class United States mail, the holder shall attempt to confirm the apparent owner's interest in the security by sending the apparent owner an electronic-mail communication not later than two years after the apparent owner's last indication of interest in the security.     (b) The holder shall promptly attempt to contact the apparent owner by first-class United States mail if:   (i) the holder does not have information needed to send the apparent owner an electronic-mail communication or the holder believes that the apparent owner's electronic-mail address in the holder's records is not valid;     (ii) the holder receives notification that the electronic-mail communication was not received; or     (iii) the apparent owner does not respond to the electronic-mail communication not later than 30 days after the communication was sent.         (3) If first-class United States mail sent under Subsection (2) is returned to the holder undelivered by the United States Postal Service, the security is presumed abandoned three years after the date the mail is returned.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-207 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 2 - Presumption of Abandonment|Section 207 - When related property presumed abandoned.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-207. When related property presumed abandoned.  At and after the time property is presumed abandoned under this chapter, any other property right or interest accrued or accruing from the property and not previously presumed abandoned is also presumed abandoned. Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-208 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 2 - Presumption of Abandonment|Section 208 - Indication of apparent owner interest in property.

 Effective 5/14/2019  67-4a-208. Indication of apparent owner interest in property.    (1) The period after which property is presumed abandoned is measured from the later of:   (a) the date the property is presumed abandoned under this part; or     (b) the latest indication of interest by the apparent owner in the property.       (2) Under this chapter, an indication of an apparent owner's interest in property includes:   (a) a record communicated by the apparent owner to the holder or agent of the holder concerning the property or the account in which the property is held;     (b) an oral communication by the apparent owner to the holder or agent of the holder concerning the property or the account in which the property is held, if the holder or the holder's agent contemporaneously makes and preserves a record of the fact of the apparent owner's communication;     (c) presentment of a check or other instrument of payment of a dividend, interest payment, or other distribution, or evidence of receipt of a distribution made by electronic or similar means, with respect to an account, underlying security, or interest in a business association;     (d) activity directed by an apparent owner in the account in which the property is held, including accessing the account or information concerning the account, or a direction by the apparent owner to increase, decrease, or otherwise change the amount or type of property held in the account;     (e) a deposit into or withdrawal from an account at a banking organization or financial organization, including an automatic deposit or withdrawal previously authorized by the apparent owner other than an automatic reinvestment of dividends or interest;     (f) any other action by the apparent owner which reasonably demonstrates to the holder that the apparent owner knows that the account exists; and     (g) subject to Subsection (5), payment of a premium on an insurance policy.       (3) An action by an agent or other representative of an apparent owner, other than the holder acting as the apparent owner's agent, is presumed to be an action on behalf of the apparent owner.     (4) A communication with an apparent owner by a person other than the holder or the holder's representative is not an indication of interest in the property by the apparent owner unless a record of the communication evidences the apparent owner's knowledge of a right to the property.     (5) If the insured dies or the insured or beneficiary of an insurance policy otherwise becomes entitled to the proceeds before depletion of the cash surrender value of the policy by operation of an automatic premium loan provision or other nonforfeiture provision contained in the policy, the operation does not prevent the policy from maturing or terminating.    Amended by Chapter 78, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-209 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 2 - Presumption of Abandonment|Section 209 - Deposit account for proceeds of insurance policy or annuity contract.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-209. Deposit account for proceeds of insurance policy or annuity contract.  If proceeds payable under a life or endowment insurance policy or annuity contract are deposited into an account with check- or draft-writing privileges for the beneficiary of the policy or contract and, under a supplementary contract not involving annuity benefits other than death benefits, the proceeds are retained by the insurance company, the financial organization, or the banking organization where the account is held, the policy or contract includes the assets in the account. Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-301 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 3 - Rules for Taking Custody of Property Presumed Abandoned|Section 301 - Address of apparent owner to establish priority.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-301. Address of apparent owner to establish priority.  In this part, the following rules apply:  (1) the last known address of an apparent owner is any description, code, or other indication of the location of the apparent owner that identifies the state, even if the description, code, or indication of location is not sufficient to direct the delivery of first-class United States mail to the apparent owner;     (2) if the United States postal zip code associated with the apparent owner is for a post office located in this state, this state is considered to be the state of the last known address of the apparent owner unless other records associated with the apparent owner specifically identify the physical address of the apparent owner to be in another state;     (3) if the address under Subsection (2) is in another state, the other state is considered to be the state of the last-known address of the apparent owner; and     (4) the address of the apparent owner of a life or endowment insurance policy or annuity contract or the policy's or contract's proceeds is presumed to be the address of the insured or annuitant if a person other than the insured or annuitant is entitled to the amount owed under the policy or contract and the address of the other person is not known by the insurance company and cannot be determined under Section 67-4a-302.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-302 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 3 - Rules for Taking Custody of Property Presumed Abandoned|Section 302 - Address of apparent owner in this state.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-302. Address of apparent owner in this state.  The administrator may take custody of property that is presumed abandoned, whether located in this state, another state, or a foreign country if:  (1) the last known address of the apparent owner in the records of the holder is in this state; or     (2) the records of the holder do not reflect the identity or last known address of the apparent owner, but the administrator has determined that the last known address of the apparent owner is in this state.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-303 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 3 - Rules for Taking Custody of Property Presumed Abandoned|Section 303 - If records show multiple addresses of apparent owner.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-303. If records show multiple addresses of apparent owner.    (1) Except as in Subsection (2), if records of a holder reflect multiple addresses for an apparent owner and this state is the state of the most recently recorded address, this state may take custody of property presumed abandoned, whether located in this state or another state.     (2) If it appears from records of the holder that the most recently recorded address of the apparent owner under Subsection (1) is a temporary address and this state is the state of the next most recently recorded address that is not a temporary address, this state may take custody of the property presumed abandoned.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-304 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 3 - Rules for Taking Custody of Property Presumed Abandoned|Section 304 - Holder domiciled in this state.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-304. Holder domiciled in this state.    (1) Except as in Subsection (2) or Section 67-4a-302 or 67-4a-303, the administrator may take custody of property presumed abandoned, whether located in this state, another state, or a foreign country, if the holder is domiciled in this state or is this state or a governmental subdivision, agency, or instrumentality of this state, and:   (a) another state or foreign country is not entitled to the property because there is no last known address of the apparent owner or other person entitled to the property in the records of the holder; or     (b) the state or foreign country of the last known address of the apparent owner or other person entitled to the property does not provide for custodial taking of the property.       (2) Property is not subject to custody of the administrator under Subsection (1) if the property is specifically exempt from custodial taking under the law of this state or the state or foreign country of the last known address of the apparent owner.     (3) If a holder's state of domicile has changed since the time property was presumed abandoned, the holder's state of domicile in this section is considered to be the state where the holder was domiciled at the time the property was presumed abandoned.    Enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-305 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 3 - Rules for Taking Custody of Property Presumed Abandoned|Section 305 - Custody if transaction took place in this state.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-305. Custody if transaction took place in this state.  Except as in Section 67-4a-302, 67-4a-303, or 67-4a-304, the administrator may take custody of property presumed abandoned whether located in this state or another state if:  (1) the transaction out of which the property arose took place in this state;     (2) the holder is domiciled in a state that does not provide for the custodial taking of the property, except that if the property is specifically exempt from custodial taking under the law of the state of the holder's domicile, the property is not subject to the custody of the administrator; and     (3) the last known address of the apparent owner or other person entitled to the property is unknown or in a state that does not provide for the custodial taking of the property, except that if the property is specifically exempt from custodial taking under the law of the state of the last known address, the property is not subject to the custody of the administrator.    Enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 67-4a-306 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 67 - State Officers and Employees|Chapter 4a - Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act|Part 3 - Rules for Taking Custody of Property Presumed Abandoned|Section 306 - Traveler's check, money order, or similar instrument.

 Effective 5/9/2017  67-4a-306. Traveler's check, money order, or similar instrument.  The administrator may take custody of sums payable on a traveler's check, money order, or similar instrument presumed abandoned to the extent permissible under 12 U.S.C. Secs. 2501 through 2503. Enacted by Chapter 371, 2017 General Session