Browse 6,137 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
6,137 statutes · page 295 of 307
United States — Utah legislation
20 statutes shown from 6,137 source-backed records
An out-of-state credit union may keep a branch in Utah only if legal and licensing conditions are met, and the commissioner may examine and supervise certain out-of-state credit unions.
A credit union must follow federal share and deposit insurance disclosure rules, and an uninsured credit union must give notice that deposits and shares are not federally insured.
The articles of incorporation may limit or eliminate personal liability for certain directors and committee members for monetary damages, with stated exceptions.
Powers of credit unions. In addition to the powers specified elsewhere in this chapter and subject to any limitations specified elsewhere in this chapter, a credit union may: make contracts; sue and be sued; acquire, lease, or hold fixed
Covered credit union officeholders are generally not liable for actions or omissions taken in that role, except in cases of breach of duty with gross negligence, willful misconduct, or intentional harm.
A credit union’s field of membership is limited to specified groups, with some exceptions and approval-based expansions or restrictions.
The commissioner must follow special procedures when a credit union seeks to expand its field of membership to certain counties, associations, or specified cities or towns.
This section defines grandfathering terms and limits what certain credit unions may do with branches, offices, service centers, and membership after May 3, 1999.
A credit union organized under this chapter becomes a nonexempt credit union when its bylaws show a field of membership covering all residents of at least two counties, including at least two first- or second-class counties; branch locations alone do not prevent the rule from failing.
A nonexempt credit union is restricted from making, renewing, extending, or increasing certain loans and from participating in co-lending arrangements, subject to stated exceptions and a dollar cap.
Credit union service organizations -- Limitations on providing services through other entities. This section applies to a credit union service organization in which a credit union organized under this chapter has an ownership interest. A
Certain incorporators may form a corporation to conduct a credit union only with the commissioner’s approval, and the commissioner may approve it only if specified findings are made.
The commissioner must furnish all forms and blanks needed to form a credit union.
Articles of incorporation may be amended at a shareholders’ meeting called for that purpose, with notice to members at least 10 days before the meeting and the proposed amendment included in the notice.
Money set aside in writing for cemetery care, maintenance, improvement, or embellishment, if at least $50, may be deposited with the state treasurer.
The Division of Finance must invest certain deposited money with the governor’s approval, and the accrued interest must be paid semiannually for cemetery-related care or maintenance purposes.
Cemetery operators or owners who sell burial lots must file and record an accurate cemetery plat with the county recorder, and any added cemetery section must be platted before more burial lots are offered for sale. The county recorder may not charge a fee for recording the original required plat.
A cemetery controller must give each purchaser of a cemetery lot or burial right a properly executed certificate of burial rights.
Certain cemetery officials or owners must file certified transcripts with the county recorder twice each year, and the county recorder must accept the filing without charge.
Most endowment care cemeteries in this state must comply with this chapter, except those owned and operated by churches, certain fraternal societies, or incorporated cities, towns, or other political subdivisions.
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