Utah Code § 10-2-816
An annexation under this part must not jeopardize or endanger a general obligation or revenue bond, and a bondholder may require property taxes from certain annexed-out areas.
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An annexation under this part must not jeopardize or endanger a general obligation or revenue bond, and a bondholder may require property taxes from certain annexed-out areas.
Electric utility service in annexed area -- Reimbursement for value of facilities -- Liability -- Arbitration. As used in this section: "Commission" means the Public Service Commission established in Section 54-1-1 . "Current replacement
This section defines several terms used in this part.
The value of private real property, and who may sign a petition or protest for an owner, must be determined under Section 10-2-802 when carrying out this part.
Two or more municipalities with a common boundary may adjust it, but the local legislative body must adopt a resolution, hold a public hearing, and give required notice first.
A boundary adjustment must not jeopardize or endanger a general obligation or revenue bond, and a bondholder may require property taxes from certain areas that leave the issuing municipality after the bond is issued.
A shared municipal boundary adjustment generally does not change the boundaries of certain local districts or special service districts, except as provided in two referenced provisions.
Enforcement -- Limitations on a municipality's ability to enforce an ordinance by withholding a permit or certificate. A municipality or a land use applicant may, in addition to other remedies provided by law, institute: injunctions,
Penalties -- Notice. The municipality may, by ordinance, establish civil penalties for violations of any of the provisions of this chapter or of any ordinances adopted under the authority of this chapter. Violation of any of the provisions
This section generally allows nonconforming uses and noncomplying structures to continue, but sets limits on extension, reconstruction, abandonment, relocation of billboards, and proof requirements.
Purposes -- General land use authority. The purposes of this chapter are to: provide for the health, safety, and welfare; promote the prosperity; improve the morals, peace, good order, comfort, convenience, and aesthetics of each
This section defines many land-use terms used in the chapter.
A municipality may adopt its own land use standards, but it may not impose any requirement, regulation, condition, or standard that conflicts with this chapter, Chapter 21, other state law, or federal law.
Appeal authority required -- Condition precedent to judicial review -- Appeal authority duties. Subject to Subsection (1)(d) , each municipality adopting a land use ordinance shall, by ordinance, establish one or more appeal authorities.
Variances. Any person or entity desiring a waiver or modification of the requirements of a land use ordinance as applied to a parcel of property that he owns, leases, or in which he holds some other beneficial interest may apply to the
Certain parties may appeal a land use decision within the applicable time period, and an applicant challenging a geologic hazard decision may ask the municipality to assemble a panel of qualified experts.
The municipality must set an ordinance giving at least 10 days to appeal certain written land use decisions; if it does not, a land use applicant or adversely affected party has 10 calendar days to appeal, and a historic preservation land use decision may be appealed within 30 days.
In covered appeals, the appellant must prove the land use authority’s decision is illegal; a land use applicant must also prove it is not supported by substantial evidence, and an adversely affected party must also prove the factual findings are clearly erroneous.
An appeal authority must conduct appeals and variance requests under local ordinance, respect appeal participants’ due process rights, and may only let specified parties speak at an appeal hearing.
A municipality may set by ordinance how factual issues are reviewed on appeal. If it does not, the appeal authority reviews facts de novo. If review is on the record, the appeal authority checks for substantial evidence. The appeal authority must also apply land use regulations by their plain meaning and favor a land u
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