reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 45-3-4 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 45 - Publication and Broadcasting|Chapter 3 - Abuse of Personal Identity Act|Section 4 - Cause of action for abuse -- Remedies.

45-3-4. Cause of action for abuse -- Remedies.  An individual whose personal identity has been abused under Section 45-3-3 of this act may bring an action against a person who caused the publication of the advertisement, and is entitled to injunctive relief, damages alleged and proved, exemplary damages, and reasonable attorney's fees and costs.  Enacted by Chapter 95, 1981 General Session
UT Code § 45-3-5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 45 - Publication and Broadcasting|Chapter 3 - Abuse of Personal Identity Act|Section 5 - Action against publisher -- Grounds -- Remedies.

45-3-5. Action against publisher -- Grounds -- Remedies.    (1) An individual whose personal identity has been abused under Section 45-3-3 of this act may bring an action against a person who published the advertisement:   (a) if the advertisement, on its face is such that a reasonable person would conclude that it is unlikely that an individual would consent to such use; and     (b) the publisher did not take reasonable steps to assure that consent was obtained.       (2) In an action under this section, the plaintiff shall be entitled to injunctive relief, damages alleged and proved, exemplary damages, and reasonable attorney's fees and costs.    Enacted by Chapter 95, 1981 General Session
UT Code § 45-3-6 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 45 - Publication and Broadcasting|Chapter 3 - Abuse of Personal Identity Act|Section 6 - Other remedies unaffected.

45-3-6. Other remedies unaffected.  This act does not limit or supersede any causes of action otherwise available to the parties.  Enacted by Chapter 95, 1981 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-1 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 1 - Short title.

46-1-1. Short title.  This chapter is known as the "Notaries Public Reform Act."  Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 222, 1988 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-3.5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 3.5 - Remote notary qualifications -- Application -- Authority.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-3.5. Remote notary qualifications -- Application -- Authority.    (1) An individual commissioned as a notary, or an individual applying to be commissioned as a notary, under Section 46-1-3 may apply to the lieutenant governor for a remote notary certification under this section.     (2) The lieutenant governor shall certify an individual to perform remote notarizations as a remote notary if the individual:   (a) complies with Section 46-1-3 to become a commissioned notary;     (b) submits to the lieutenant governor, on a form created by the lieutenant governor, a correctly completed application for a remote notary certification; and     (c) pays to the lieutenant governor the application fee described in Subsection (4).       (3) The lieutenant governor shall ensure that the application described in Subsection (2)(b) requires an applicant to:   (a) list the applicant's name as it appears or will appear on the applicant's notarial commission;     (b) agree to comply with the provisions of this chapter, and rules made under Section 46-1-3.7, that relate to a remote notarization; and     (c) provide the applicant's email address.       (4) The lieutenant governor may establish and charge a fee in accordance with Section 63J-1-504 to an individual who seeks to obtain remote notary certification under this section.    Enacted by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-3.6 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 3.6 - Remote notarization procedures.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-3.6. Remote notarization procedures.    (1) A remote notary who receives a remote notary certification under Section 46-1-3.5 may perform a remote notarization if the remote notary is physically located in this state.     (2) A remote notary that performs a remote notarization for an individual that is not personally known to the remote notary shall, at the time the remote notary performs the remote notarization, establish satisfactory evidence of identity for the individual by:   (a) communicating with the individual using an electronic device or process that:   (i) allows the individual and remote notary to communicate with one another simultaneously by sight and sound; and     (ii) complies with rules made under Section 46-1-3.7; and       (b) requiring the individual to transmit to the remote notary an image of a form of identification described in Subsection 46-1-2(19)(a)(i)(A) or passport described in Subsection 46-1-2(19)(a)(i)(B) that is of sufficient quality for the remote notary to establish satisfactory evidence of identity.       (3)   (a) A remote notary shall create an audio and video recording of the performance of each remote notarization and store the recording in accordance with Sections 46-1-14 and 46-1-15.     (b) A remote notary shall take reasonable steps, consistent with industry standards, to ensure that any non-public data transmitted or stored in connection with a remote notarization performed by the remote notary is secure from unauthorized interception or disclosure.       (4) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a remote notarization lawfully performed under this chapter satisfies any provision of state law that requires an individual to personally appear before, or be in the presence of, a notary at the time the notary performs a notarial act.    Enacted by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-3.7 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 3.7 - Rulemaking authority for remote notarization.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-3.7. Rulemaking authority for remote notarization.    (1) The director of elections in the Office of the Lieutenant Governor may make rules in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, regarding standards for and types of:   (a) electronic software and hardware that a remote notary may use to:   (i) perform a remote notarization; and     (ii) keep an electronic journal under Section 46-1-13;       (b) public and proprietary data sources that a remote notary may use to establish satisfactory evidence of identity under Subsection 46-1-2(19)(b);     (c) dynamic knowledge-based authentication or biometric data analysis that a remote notary may use to establish satisfactory evidence of identity under Subsection 46-1-2(19)(a)(ii); and     (d) electronic seals a remote notary may use to complete an electronic notarial certificate.       (2) When making a rule under this section, the director of elections in the Office of the Lieutenant Governor shall review and consider standards recommended by one or more national organizations that address the governance or operation of notaries.    Enacted by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-4 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 4 - Bond.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-4. Bond.    (1) A notarial commission is not effective until:   (a) the notary named in the commission takes a constitutional oath of office and files a $5,000 bond with the lieutenant governor that:   (i) a licensed surety executes for a term of four years beginning on the commission's effective date and ending on the commission's expiration date; and     (ii) conditions payment of bond funds to any person upon the notary's misconduct while acting in the scope of the notary's commission; and       (b) the lieutenant governor approves the oath and bond described in Subsection (1)(a).       (2) In addition to the requirements described in Subsection (1), a remote notary certification described in Section 46-1-3.5 is not effective until:   (a) the notary named in the remote notary certification files with the lieutenant governor evidence that the notary has obtained $5,000 of bond coverage, in addition to the bond coverage described in Subsection (1)(a), that:   (i) a licensed surety executes for a term that begins on the certification's effective date and ends on the remote notary's commission's expiration date; and     (ii) conditions payment of bond funds to any person upon the remote notary's misconduct while acting in the scope of the remote notary's commission; and       (b) the lieutenant governor approves the additional bond coverage described in Subsection (2)(a).      Amended by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-6 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 6 - Powers and limitations.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-6. Powers and limitations.    (1) A notary may perform the following acts:   (a) a jurat;     (b) an acknowledgment;     (c) a signature witnessing;     (d) a copy certification; and     (e) an oath or affirmation.       (2) A notary may not:   (a) perform an act as a notary that is not described in Subsection (1); or     (b) perform an act described in Subsection (1) if the individual for whom the notary performs the notarial act is not in the presence of the notary at the time the notary performs the act.      Amended by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-6.5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 6.5 - Form of notarial certificate for document notarizations.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-6.5. Form of notarial certificate for document notarizations.    (1) A correctly completed affidavit in substantially the form described in this section, that is included in or attached to a document, is sufficient for the completion of a notarization under this Title 46, Chapter 1, Notaries Public Reform Act.     (2)   (a) A notary shall ensure that a signer takes the following oath or makes the following affirmation before the notary witnesses the signature for a jurat: "Do you swear or affirm under penalty of perjury that the statements in your document are true?"     (b) An affidavit for a jurat that is in substantially the following form is sufficient under Subsection (1): "State of Utah § County of ____________ Subscribed and sworn to before me (notary public name), on this (date) day of (month), in the year (year), by (name of document signer). ( Notary's Official Seal) ____________________________________ Notary Signature".       (3) An affidavit for an acknowledgment that is in substantially the following form is sufficient under Subsection (1): "State of Utah § County of ____________ On this (date) day of (month), in the year (year), before me (name of notary public), a notary public, personally appeared (name of document signer), proved on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the person(s) whose name(s) (is/are) subscribed to in this document, and acknowledged (he/she/they) executed the same. ( Notary's Official Seal) ____________________________________ Notary Signature".     (4) An affidavit for a copy certification that is in substantially the following form is sufficient under Subsection (1): "State of Utah § County of ____________ On this (date) day of (month), in the year (year), I certify that the preceding or attached document is a true, exact, and unaltered photocopy of (description of document), and that, to the best of my knowledge, the photocopied document is neither a public record nor a publicly recorded document.( Notary's Official Seal) ____________________________________ Notary Signature".     (5) An affidavit for a signature witnessing that is in substantially the following form is sufficient under Subsection (1): "State of Utah § County of ____________ On this (date) day of (month), in the year (year), before me, (name of notary public), personally appeared (name of document signer), proved to me through satisfactory evidence of identification, which was (form of identification), to be the person whose name is signed on the preceding or attached document in my presence.( Notary's Official Seal) ____________________________________ Notary Signature".     (6) A remote notary shall ensure that the notarial certificate described in this section that is used for a remote notarization includes a statement that the remote notary performed the notarization remotely.    Amended by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-7 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 7 - Disqualifications.

 Effective 8/31/2020  46-1-7. Disqualifications.  A notary may not perform a notarial act if the notary:  (1) is a signer of the document that is to be notarized, except for:   (a) a self-proved will as provided in Section 75-2-504; or     (b) a self-proved electronic will as provided in Section 75-2-1408;       (2) is named in the document that is to be notarized except for:   (a) a self-proved will as provided in Section 75-2-504;     (b) a self-proved electronic will as provided in Section 75-2-1408;     (c) a licensed attorney that is listed in the document only as representing a signer or another person named in the document; or     (d) a licensed escrow agent, as defined in Section 31A-1-301, that:   (i) acts as the title insurance producer in signing closing documents; and     (ii) is not named individually in the closing documents as a grantor, grantee, mortgagor, mortgagee, trustor, trustee, vendor, vendee, lessor, lessee, buyer, or seller;         (3) will receive direct compensation from a transaction connected with a financial transaction in which the notary is named individually as a principal; or     (4) will receive direct compensation from a real property transaction in which the notary is named individually as a grantor, grantee, mortgagor, mortgagee, trustor, trustee, beneficiary, vendor, vendee, lessor, lessee, buyer, or seller.    Amended by Chapter 1, 2020 Special Session 6
UT Code § 46-1-8 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 8 - Impartiality.

46-1-8. Impartiality.    (1) A notary may not influence a person to enter into or to refuse to enter into a lawful transaction involving a notarial act by the notary.     (2) A notary shall perform notarial acts in lawful transactions for any requesting person who tenders the appropriate fee specified in Section 46-1-12.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 287, 1998 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-9 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 9 - False or incomplete certificate.

46-1-9. False or incomplete certificate.  A notary may not:  (1) execute a certificate containing a statement known by the notary to be false or materially incomplete; or     (2) perform any notarial act with intent to deceive or defraud.    Repealed and Re-enacted by Chapter 287, 1998 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-10 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 10 - Testimonials prohibited.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-10. Testimonials prohibited.  A notary may not use the notary's title or official seal to endorse or promote any product, service, contest, or other offering. Amended by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-11 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 11 - Prohibited acts -- Advertising.

46-1-11. Prohibited acts -- Advertising.    (1) A nonattorney notary may not provide advice or counsel to another person concerning legal documents or legal proceedings, including immigration matters.     (2)   (a)   (i) A nonattorney notary who advertises notarial services in any language other than English shall include in the advertisement a notice that the notary public is not an attorney.     (ii) The notice under Subsection (2)(a)(i) must include the fees that a notary may charge pursuant to Section 46-1-12 and the following statement: "I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN UTAH AND MAY NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE ABOUT IMMIGRATION OR ANY OTHER LEGAL MATTER OR ACCEPT FEES FOR LEGAL ADVICE."       (b)   (i) The notice required by Subsection (2)(a) shall be in English and in the language of the advertisement and in letters of a conspicuous size.     (ii) If the advertisement is by radio or television, the statement may be modified, but must include substantially the same message.       (c)   (i) Literal translation of the phrase "Notary Public" into any language other than English is prohibited if the literal translation implies that the notary is a licensed attorney.     (ii) In this Subsection (2)(c), "literal translation" means the translation of a word or phrase without regard to the true meaning of the word or phrase in the language that is being translated.        Amended by Chapter 95, 2007 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-12 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 12 - Fees and notice.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-12. Fees and notice.    (1)   (a) Except as provided in Subsection (1)(b), the maximum fees a notary may charge for notarial acts are:   (i) for an acknowledgment, $10 per signature;     (ii) for a certified copy, $10 per page certified;     (iii) for a jurat, $10 per signature;     (iv) for an oath or affirmation without a signature, $10 per person; and     (v) for each signature witnessing, $10.       (b) The maximum fee a remote notary may charge for an item described in Subsection (1)(a) that the remote notary performs as a part of a remote notarization is $25.       (2) A notary may charge a travel fee, not to exceed the approved federal mileage rate, when traveling to perform a notarial act if:   (a) the notary explains to the person requesting the notarial act that the travel fee is separate from the notarial fee in Subsection (1) and is neither specified nor mandated by law; and     (b) the notary and the person requesting the notarial act agree upon the travel fee in advance.       (3) A notary shall display an English-language schedule of fees for notarial acts and may display a nonEnglish-language schedule of fees.     (4)   (a) A notary may not charge a fee of more than $10 per individual for each set of forms relating to a change of that individual's immigration status.     (b) The fee limitation described in Subsection (4)(a) applies regardless of whether the notary is acting as a notary but does not apply to a licensed attorney, who is also a notary rendering professional services regarding immigration matters.      Amended by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-13 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 13 - Notary journal.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-13. Notary journal.    (1) A notary may keep, maintain, and protect as a public record, and provide for lawful inspection a chronological, permanently bound official journal of notarial acts, containing numbered pages.     (2) A remote notary shall keep a secure electronic journal of each remote notarization the notary performs.    Amended by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 46-1-14 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 46 - Notarization and Authentication of Documents, Electronic Signatures, and Legal Material|Chapter 1 - Notaries Public Reform Act|Section 14 - Entries in journal -- Required information.

 Effective 11/1/2019  46-1-14. Entries in journal -- Required information.    (1) A notary may, for each notarial act the notary performs, and a remote notary shall, for each notarial act the remote notary performs remotely, record the following information in the journal described in Section 46-1-13 at the time of notarization:   (a) the date and time of day of the notarial act;     (b) the type of notarial act;     (c) the type title, or a description of the document, electronic record, or proceeding that is the subject of the notarial act;     (d) the signature and printed name and address of each individual for whom a notarial act is performed;     (e) the evidence of identity of each individual for whom a notarial act is performed, in the form of:   (i) a statement that the person is personally known to the notary;     (ii) a description of the identification document and the identification document's issuing agency, serial or identification number, and date of issuance or expiration;     (iii) the signature and printed name and address of a credible witness swearing or affirming to the person's identity; or     (iv) if used for a remote notarization, a description of the dynamic knowledge-based authentication or biometric data analysis that was used to provide satisfactory evidence of identity under Subsection 46-1-2(19)(a)(ii); and       (f) the fee, if any, the notary charged for the notarial act.       (2) A notary may record in the journal a description of the circumstances under which the notary refused to perform or complete a notarial act.     (3)   (a) A remote notary shall include with the journal a copy of the electronic recording of the remote notarization.     (b) The electronic recording is not a public record and is not a part of the notary's journal.       (4) A remote notary shall maintain, or ensure that a person that the notary designates as a custodian under Subsection 46-1-15(2)(b)(i) maintains, for a period of five years, the information described in Subsections (1) and (3) for each remote notarization the notary performs.    Amended by Chapter 192, 2019 General Session