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6,137 statutes · page 306 of 307
United States — Utah legislation
20 statutes shown from 6,137 source-backed records
An owner of a fee simple interest in real property may convey, and another party entitled to own real property interests may accept, a preservation easement if the property has historical value that the easement’s restoration or preservation terms will enhance or preserve.
Preservation easement -- Subject to other laws. Except as provided in this part, preservation easements are subject to the other laws of this state governing easements, generally. Any preservation easement may, with respect to the burdened
The Rule Against Perpetuities and the Rule Restricting Unreasonable Restraints on Alienation may not be used to defeat provisions of this part or related deeds, leases, conveyances, covenants, easements, or other interests/documents created under it.
Charitable contribution for tax purposes. Any conveyance of a preservation easement may be deemed a charitable contribution for tax purposes in accordance with the laws, rules, and regulations pertaining to charitable contributions of
This section defines “division,” “Indian tribe,” and “tribe,” and names the chapter the “Utah Division of Indian Affairs Act.”
A Utah Division of Indian Affairs is created within the department, and the division is administered and generally supervised by the department.
The division must develop and promote programs and relations benefiting Indian citizens, tribes, Indian communities, and tribal governments.
The division must carry out chapter-assigned functions, staff specified committees or boards, and coordinate relations with state, tribal, Indian, and federal الجهات in line with state policy.
The division must meet regularly with specified tribal officials, coordinate and attend at least six joint meetings each year, and may also meet as necessary with other Native American Indian groups.
State agencies and named participants may take part in certain joint meetings with tribal leaders, and some agency leaders must name and report a contact person to the division.
The executive director of the department must appoint the division director, and the governor must approve that appointment.
The department must include the division’s operations and recommendations, including its activities under Section 9-9-113, in the annual written report described in Section 9-1-208.
Funds not allocated for use by the division must be invested under Section 51-7-11.
Utah invites specified tribes to form the Bears Ears Visitor Center Advisory Committee, which must study visitor-center issues, hold at least one public hearing, and report recommendations.
The division may create an application template for changing certain place names and must provide website resources and an annual report.
Utah states that it will assume criminal and civil jurisdiction over Indians and Indian territory, country, and lands within the state, subject to federal consent and the limits of the cited Act and chapter.
State jurisdiction in Indian country applies only if enrolled Indians in the affected area approve it or seek retrocession by majority vote at a special election.
Acceptance or rejection of cession of state jurisdiction -- Proclamation by governor. If the governor receives a resolution signed by the majority of any tribe, tribal council, or other governing body duly recognized by the Bureau of
Utah assumes criminal jurisdiction over specified offenses in certain tribal lands, starting 60 days after the governor issues a proclamation, and state criminal laws apply there the same as elsewhere in the state.
Utah assumes jurisdiction over certain civil causes of action involving Indians in specified lands 60 days after the governor’s proclamation, except as this chapter provides otherwise.
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