reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 41-3-304 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 3 - Temporary Permits|Section 304 - Temporary permits -- Temporary sports event registration certificate -- Suspension or revocation of dealer's authority to issue -- Return of temporary permits to division -- Refunds -- Appeal.

41-3-304. Temporary permits -- Temporary sports event registration certificate -- Suspension or revocation of dealer's authority to issue -- Return of temporary permits to division -- Refunds -- Appeal.    (1) The division may suspend or revoke a dealer's authority to issue a temporary permit or a temporary sports event registration certificate under this part if the division determines the dealer has failed to comply with this chapter or with any rules made by the commission under this part.     (2)   (a) Suspension or revocation of authority to issue a temporary permit or a temporary sports event registration certificate takes effect immediately upon written notification to the dealer by the division.     (b) Upon notification, the dealer shall immediately return all temporary permits to the division.     (c) Subject to Subsection (2)(d), if the authority to issue a temporary permit under Section 41-3-302 is revoked or suspended for more than 30 days, the dealer may apply for a refund of the money paid to the division only for temporary permits described in Section 41-3-302 that are returned prior to issuance.     (d) Temporary permits being returned may not have ever been issued, written on, or separated from their stubs, and shall be in useable condition.       (3) If the division suspends or revokes a dealer's authority to issue a temporary permit or a temporary sports event registration certificate as provided in this section, each of the following is a violation of this chapter and grounds for automatic suspension of the dealer's license:   (a) failure to return a temporary permit to the division as provided in this section; or     (b) issuing a:   (i) temporary permit; or     (ii) temporary sports event registration certificate.         (4)   (a) A dealer may appeal the division's suspension or revocation by filing a written appeal with the administrator within 10 days of the suspension or revocation.     (b) Upon receiving the dealer's written appeal, the administrator shall set a hearing for not more than 20 days from the date the written appeal is received.     (c) A hearing or appeal under this section shall be conducted in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 4, Administrative Procedures Act.      Amended by Chapter 382, 2008 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-305 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 3 - Temporary Permits|Section 305 - In-transit permits -- Limits -- Tax provision.

41-3-305. In-transit permits -- Limits -- Tax provision.    (1) Under rules made by the administrator, in-transit permits may be issued by the division or its authorized representatives.     (2) In-transit permits allow use of the highways for a time period not to exceed 96 hours.     (3) Before issuing any in-transit permit, the division or its authorized representative shall be satisfied that the person applying for the permit is the owner of the motor vehicle or the owner's representative, and if the owner or driver is a Utah resident, that the motor vehicle complies with the security requirements of Sections 31A-22-302 and 31A-22-303.     (4) The division or its authorized representative may issue in-transit permits without requiring a property tax clearance for the motor vehicle on which the permit is to be used.    Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 234, 1992 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-403 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 403 - Dealer noncompliance -- Rights of purchaser -- Penalties.

41-3-403. Dealer noncompliance -- Rights of purchaser -- Penalties.    (1)   (a) Subject to the provisions of Subsection (4), if a dealer fails to comply with Subsection 41-3-301(1), the purchaser may return the purchased motor vehicle to the dealer and receive a complete refund of all money and other consideration given for the purchase, including any motor vehicles or property traded in.     (b) If the motor vehicle or property traded in has been sold by the dealer, he shall return to the purchaser the amount of money equivalent to the value of the motor vehicle or property as allowed toward the purchase.     (c) Demand for the return may be made directly by the customer, his attorney, or the administrator.     (d) Any loan payments or interest due between the sale date and the return date on either the motor vehicle purchased or a motor vehicle traded in, are the responsibility of the dealer.       (2) Failure of a dealer to comply with this section:   (a) is a violation of Subsection 41-3-301(1);     (b) is a ground for immediate dealer license suspension; and     (c) allows the customer a cause of action against the dealer to recover all consideration owed under Subsection (1).       (3) A motor vehicle returned under the provisions of this section is not considered to be sold for purposes of:   (a) notice of sale under Subsection 41-3-301(2); and     (b) sales tax under Title 59, Chapter 12, Sales and Use Tax Act.       (4) If a dealer fails to comply with Subsection 41-3-301(1), the dealer shall accept the return of a purchased motor vehicle under this section if the purchaser:   (a) returns the motor vehicle to the dealer and requests in writing that the purchase be rescinded, prior to the time the dealer submits a certificate of title or manufacturer's certificate of origin for that motor vehicle, endorsed according to law, to the Motor Vehicle Division, accompanied by all documents required to obtain a new certificate of title and registration in the new owner's name;     (b) furnishes to the dealer a written odometer disclosure statement in accordance with Section 41-1a-902; and     (c) pays the dealer an amount equal to the current standard mileage rate for the cost of operating a motor vehicle established by the federal Internal Revenue Service for each mile the motor vehicle was driven between the date the purchaser first acquired possession and the date when the purchaser returned the motor vehicle to the dealer.      Amended by Chapter 210, 2004 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-404 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 404 - Right of action against dealer, salesperson, crusher, body shop, or surety on bond.

41-3-404. Right of action against dealer, salesperson, crusher, body shop, or surety on bond.    (1) A person may maintain an action against a dealer, crusher, or body shop on the corporate surety bond if:   (a) the person suffers a loss or damage because of:   (i) fraud;     (ii) fraudulent representation; or     (iii) a violation of Section 41-3-210; and       (b) the loss or damage results from the action of:   (i) a licensed dealer;     (ii) a licensed dealer's salesperson acting on behalf of the dealer or within the scope of the salesperson's employment;     (iii) a licensed crusher; or     (iv) a body shop.         (2) Successive recovery against a surety on a bond is permitted, but the total aggregate liability on the bond to all persons making claims, regardless of the number of claimants or the number of years a bond remains in force, may not exceed the amount of the bond.     (3) A cause of action may not be maintained against any surety under any bond required under this chapter except as provided in Section 41-3-205.    Amended by Chapter 239, 1999 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-405 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 405 - Sale of third party warranty or service contract -- Remission of fee.

41-3-405. Sale of third party warranty or service contract -- Remission of fee.    (1) If a dealer licensed under this chapter sells a third party warranty or service contract to a customer, the dealer shall within 15 days remit the fee paid by the customer to the warranty or service contract company.     (2) Failure of a dealer to remit the fee within 15 days is a ground for dealer license suspension and allows the customer a cause of action against the dealer for damages that otherwise would have been covered by the warranty or service contract.    Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 234, 1992 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-406 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 406 - Short title.

41-3-406. Short title.  Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-414 are known as the "Motor Vehicle Buyback Disclosure Act."  Enacted by Chapter 163, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-407 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 407 - Definitions.

41-3-407. Definitions.  As used in Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-414:  (1) "Buyback vehicle" means a motor vehicle with an alleged nonconformity that has been replaced or repurchased by a manufacturer as the result of a court judgment, arbitration, or any voluntary agreement entered into between the manufacturer or its agent and a consumer.     (2) "Consumer" means an individual who has entered into an agreement or contract for the transfer, lease, or purchase of a new motor vehicle other than for the purposes of resale, or sublease, during the duration of the period defined under Section 13-20-5.     (3) "Manufacturer" means any manufacturer, importer, distributor, or anyone who is named as the warrantor on an express written warranty on a motor vehicle.     (4)   (a) "Motor vehicle" includes:   (i) a motor home, as defined in Section 13-20-2, but only the self-propelled vehicle and chassis; and     (ii) a motor vehicle, as defined in Section 41-1a-102.       (b) "Motor vehicle" does not include:   (i) those portions of a motor home designated, used, or maintained primarily as a mobile dwelling, office, or commercial space;     (ii) farm tractor, motorcycle, road tractor, or truck tractor as defined in Section 41-1a-102;     (iii) mobile home as defined in Section 41-1a-102; or     (iv) any motor vehicle with a gross laden weight of over 12,000 pounds, except a motor home as defined under Subsection (4)(a)(i).         (5) "Nonconforming vehicle" means a buyback vehicle that has been investigated and evaluated pursuant to Title 13, Chapter 20, New Motor Vehicle Warranties Act, or a similar law of another state or federal government.     (6)   (a) "Nonconformity" means a defect, malfunction, or condition that fails to conform to the express warranty, or substantially impairs the use, safety, or value of a motor vehicle.     (b) "Nonconformity" does not include a defect, malfunction, or condition that results from an accident, abuse, neglect, modification, or alteration of a motor vehicle by a person other than the manufacturer, its authorized agent, or a dealer.       (7) "Seller" means any person selling, auctioning, leasing, or exchanging a motor vehicle.     (8) "Violation" means each failure to comply with the obligations imposed by Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-413. In the case of multiple failures to comply resulting from a single transaction, each failure to comply is a separate violation.    Amended by Chapter 222, 1998 General SessionAmended by Chapter 339, 1998 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-409 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 409 - Certificate of title -- Brand -- Reporting requirements.

41-3-409. Certificate of title -- Brand -- Reporting requirements.  A manufacturer, its agent, or a dealer who accepts the return of a nonconforming vehicle, shall:  (1) immediately upon receipt, cause the words "MANUFACTURER BUYBACK NONCONFORMING VEHICLE" to be clearly and conspicuously stamped on the face of the original certificate of title, the Manufacturer's Statement of Origin, or other evidence of ownership; and     (2) within 10 days of receipt of the certificate of title, Manufacturer's Statement of Origin, or other evidence of ownership, submit a copy of the face of that stamped document to the Motor Vehicle Division of the Tax Commission.    Enacted by Chapter 163, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-410 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 410 - State civil enforcement.

41-3-410. State civil enforcement.    (1) If a person violates Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-409, the attorney general may bring an action to:   (a) temporarily or permanently restrain or enjoin the violation;     (b) recover any amounts for the benefit of injured consumers for which the violator is liable under Section 41-3-411;     (c) recover a civil penalty of up to $10,000 for each violation that is committed; and     (d) obtain any other equitable relief the court determines to be proper, in addition to damages and civil penalties.       (2) An action under Subsection (1) must be brought within two years from the date on which the violation is discovered and disclosed to the attorney general.    Enacted by Chapter 163, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-411 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 411 - Private remedy.

41-3-411. Private remedy.    (1) Any seller who violates Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-409 is liable to the purchaser for:   (a) actual damages if the purchaser elects to retain the buyback vehicle, or the value of the consideration paid for the buyback vehicle if the purchaser elects rescission;     (b) the costs of the action and reasonable attorney fees;     (c) up to three times the value of the actual damages or the consideration as exemplary damages; and     (d) other equitable relief, including rescission and restitution, the court determines to be proper in addition to damages and costs.       (2) Actual damages include the difference between the actual market value of the buyback vehicle or nonconforming vehicle at the time of purchase and the contract price, towing, repair, and storage expenses, rental of substitute transportation, food and lodging expenses, lost wages, finance charges, sales or use tax, other governmental fees, lease charges, and other incidental and consequential damages.     (3) Lack of privity is not a bar to any action under this section.     (4)   (a) A permanent injunction, final judgment, or final order of the court obtained by the attorney general under Section 41-3-410 is prima facie evidence, in an action brought under this section, that the defendant has violated Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-409.     (b) This section does not apply to consent orders or stipulated judgments in which there is no admission of liability by the defendant.       (5) Any action to enforce liability under this section must be brought within two years from the date of discovery by the consumer of the facts underlying the cause of action.    Enacted by Chapter 163, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-412 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 412 - Unfair trade practices.

41-3-412. Unfair trade practices.  A violation of Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-409 is an unfair or deceptive practice under Title 13, Chapter 11, Utah Consumer Sales Practices Act.  Enacted by Chapter 163, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-413 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 413 - Criminal penalties -- Nonexclusive.

41-3-413. Criminal penalties -- Nonexclusive.    (1) Knowing or intentional concealment, removal, destruction, or alteration of a disclosure statement or of a certificate of title branded under Section 41-1a-522 is a second degree felony.     (2) Criminal penalties under this chapter are not exclusive, but are in addition to those under Section 76-10-1801.     (3) The remedies provided in Sections 41-3-410 through this section are not exclusive but are in addition to any other remedies provided by law.    Enacted by Chapter 163, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-414 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 4 - Disclosure Requirements|Section 414 - Application.

41-3-414. Application.  Sections 41-3-406 through 41-3-414 apply to automobiles repurchased on or after July 1, 1993.  Enacted by Chapter 163, 1993 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-501 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 5 - Special Dealer License Plates|Section 501 - Special plates -- Dealers -- Dismantlers -- Manufacturers -- Remanufacturers -- Transporters -- Restrictions on use.

 Effective 10/1/2019  41-3-501. Special plates -- Dealers -- Dismantlers -- Manufacturers -- Remanufacturers -- Transporters -- Restrictions on use.    (1) Except as provided under this chapter, a dealer may operate or move a motor vehicle displaying a dealer plate issued by the division upon the highways without registering it under Title 41, Chapter 1a, Motor Vehicle Act, if the dealer owns or possesses the motor vehicle by consignment for resale.     (2) A dismantler may operate or move a motor vehicle displaying a dismantler plate issued by the division without registering the motor vehicle as required under Title 41, Chapter 1a, Motor Vehicle Act, upon the highways solely to transport the motor vehicle:   (a) from the place of purchase or legal acquisition to the place of business for dismantling; or     (b) to the place of business of a licensed crusher for disposal.       (3) A manufacturer or remanufacturer may operate or move a manufactured or remanufactured motor vehicle displaying a manufacturer plate issued by the division upon the highways without registering the motor vehicle as required under Title 41, Chapter 1a, Motor Vehicle Act, solely to:   (a) deliver the motor vehicle to a dealer;     (b) demonstrate a motor vehicle to a dealer or prospective dealer; or     (c) conduct manufacturer tests of a motor vehicle.       (4)   (a) A transporter may operate or move a motor vehicle displaying a transporter plate issued by the division upon the highways without registering the motor vehicle as required under Title 41, Chapter 1a, Motor Vehicle Act, solely:   (i) from the point of repossession to a financial institution or to the place of storage, so that a financial institution may provide for operation of a repossessed motor vehicle by a prospective purchaser;     (ii) to and from a detail or repair shop for the purpose of detailing or repairing the motor vehicle; or     (iii) to a delivery point in, out, or through the state.       (b) This subsection does not include loaded motor vehicles subject to the gross laden weight provision of Title 41, Chapter 1a, Motor Vehicle Act.       (5) Dealer plates may not be used:   (a) on a motor vehicle leased or rented for compensation;     (b) in lieu of registration, on a motor vehicle sold by the dealer; or     (c) on a loaded commercial vehicle over 26,000 pounds gross laden weight unless a special loaded demonstration permit is obtained from the division in accordance with Section 41-3-502.      Amended by Chapter 424, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-502 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 5 - Special Dealer License Plates|Section 502 - Special plates -- Permit to use dealer plate to demonstrate loaded motor vehicle.

 Effective 10/1/2019  41-3-502. Special plates -- Permit to use dealer plate to demonstrate loaded motor vehicle.    (1) Under rules established by the administrator, the division may issue a permit to a dealer to use a dealer plate to demonstrate a loaded commercial vehicle over 26,000 pounds to a bona fide prospective purchaser.     (2) To obtain a permit, the dealer or his authorized representative shall apply on a form prescribed by the division.     (3) If approved and issued, the permit shall be:   (a) carried in the commercial vehicle for which the division issued the permit during the demonstration trip; and     (b) returned to the division properly completed and signed within 10 days after the day on which the permit expires.      Amended by Chapter 424, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-503 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 5 - Special Dealer License Plates|Section 503 - Special plates -- Issuance.

 Effective 10/1/2019  41-3-503. Special plates -- Issuance.    (1) Subject to the provisions of Subsections (3), (4), and (5), the division may issue special plates under Section 41-3-501 as necessary to conduct the business of the dealer, dismantler, manufacturer, remanufacturer, or transporter applying for the plates.     (2) Each plate issued shall contain a number or symbol distinguishing it from every other plate.     (3) Except as provided under Subsection (4), the division may issue five special dealer plates to each dealer licensed under this chapter plus one additional special dealer plate for every 25 motor vehicles the dealer sells each year.     (4) A dealer licensed under this chapter who does not sell at least three new or used motor vehicles in any 12-month period may not be issued or have renewed any special dealer plates.     (5)   (a)   (i) The division shall determine, at least annually, the number of special dealer plates to be issued or renewed to each dealer before issuing or renewing any special dealer plates.     (ii) In determining the number of special plates to be issued to a dealer, the division shall use the past motor vehicle sales history of the dealer.       (b) If no sales history is available, the division may use generally accepted motor vehicle sales projections based on:   (i) written forecasts submitted by the dealer to motor vehicle manufacturers, financial institutions, or bonding and insurance companies;     (ii) the dealer's inventory of motor vehicles available for sale; or     (iii) written verification of credit extended to the dealer by financial institutions for financing the dealer's inventory of motor vehicles available for sale.         (6)   (a) The division may recall, redesign, and reissue special plates under this part, as needed to administer the provisions of this title.     (b) All special plates shall be designed in conformity with Sections 41-1a-401, 41-1a-402, and 41-1a-403.      Amended by Chapter 424, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 41-3-504 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 41 - Motor Vehicles|Chapter 3 - Motor Vehicle Business Regulation Act|Part 5 - Special Dealer License Plates|Section 504 - Special plates -- Display.

41-3-504. Special plates -- Display.  Special plates issued to dealers, dismantlers, manufacturers, remanufacturers, and transporters for the purpose of operating or moving motor vehicles on the highway under the provisions of this chapter shall be:  (1) prominently displayed on the rear of the motor vehicle where clearly visible;     (2) free from foreign materials;     (3) clearly legible; and     (4) securely fastened in a horizontal position.    Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 234, 1992 General Session