Utah Code § 10-7-68
A peace officer may serve process and make arrests that a city or town officer is authorized to make.
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A peace officer may serve process and make arrests that a city or town officer is authorized to make.
A corporation that violates a city or town ordinance may be complained against like a natural person.
Some cities and towns may incur debt for water, artificial light, or sewer works if those works are city- or town-owned and controlled, subject to percentage caps.
Corporate violation -- Summons -- Forms. Whenever complaint is made against a corporation for violation of a city or town ordinance summons shall be issued thereon substantially in the following form: State of Utah, County of In
A summons and complaint for a corporation must be served at least 24 hours before the scheduled appearance, by leaving copies with specified corporate officers or agents and showing the original summons.
A corporation must appear by agent or attorney and plead at the appointed time; if it does not appear by the appointed hour, the court may issue a bench warrant for the served officer or agent.
After a corporation pleads, the court must set a hearing date; if there is a conviction, the penalty must be a fine.
If a corporation is convicted of violating a city or town ordinance and fined, with or without costs, the judgment may be collected by execution from the court.
When an appealed criminal case arising from a city or town ordinance violation is tried, the prosecution witnesses’ per diem and mileage are paid by the city or town where the case began.
City commissioners or city councils are authorized to provide for development of a city’s mineral, water, manpower, industrial, and other resources.
If local officials decide bonded debt is advisable, they must use a resolution to state the purpose and bond amount, and arrange for voters to consider the bond issue at a general or special election.
A city’s board of commissioners or council may appoint a city resource development committee, and must designate at least one of its own members to serve on it.
The city resource development committee may elect officers from among its members and may employ an executive director if the board of city commissioners or council consents and approves.
The city resource development committee must assist in developing the city’s mineral, water, manpower, industrial, and other resources, and may make recommendations on resource development programs to the board of city commissioners or council.
The board of city commissioners or council may cooperate and contract with other municipalities, local communities, and counties to promote economic development in their areas.
The board of city commissioners or council may spend city funds if it deems the spending advisable to carry out this part.
A municipality’s governing body may fund the arts and may set support guidelines.
A municipality’s governing body may adopt the Utah Procurement Code, and if it hires a professional architect, engineer, or surveyor and considers more than one candidate, it must evaluate specified qualifications and project factors.
Cities authorized to contract with constables. A city may contract with a constable to provide services described in Title 17, Chapter 78, Part 6 , Constables, the same as if the city were a county. A constable that is contracted with a
A municipality must comply with specified Title 17, Chapter 81 provisions as if it were a county.
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