The Protection of Personal Information Act, part of the Utah Code, governs the security and confidentiality of personal information. It requires persons who own or license computerized data containing personal information of Utah residents to conduct a reasonable and prompt investigation when they become aware of a breach of system security. If the investigation reveals that personal information has been or is likely to be misused for identity theft or fraud, the person must provide notification to each affected Utah resident.

The Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act in Utah governs various aspects related to unclaimed property. It covers the agreement to locate property of apparent owners held by administrators, the confidentiality and security of information related to unclaimed property, the enforcement of obligations by the administrator, the reporting requirements for unclaimed property, the judicial remedies available to putative holders, the creation and management of the Unclaimed Property Fund, the sale of property by the administrator, the payment or delivery of property to the administrator, the sending of notice to the apparent owner of property presumed abandoned, the rules for taking custody of property presumed abandoned, the definition of various terms under the Revised Uniform Unclaimed Property Act, and the indication of apparent owner interest in property under the Act.

The provided legal document content consists of two sections. The first section governs the notice requirements for dishonored instruments, specifically checks. It applies to issuers of dishonored checks and defines ’notice’ as notice given to the issuer of a check either orally or in writing. The document provides guidelines for giving written notice, including the presumption of notice when properly deposited in the United States mail. It also mentions that holders exempt under Subsection 7-15-1(9) are exempt from this notice requirement.

The provided legal document content covers three main areas. Firstly, it outlines the notification requirements for operators of automated teller machines (ATMs) in Utah. Operators must provide notice to the department before operating, relocating, or discontinuing the operation of an ATM. Failure to provide the required notice may result in enforcement actions by the commissioner. However, this requirement does not apply to ATMs located at the main office or a branch of a depository institution authorized to do business in Utah.

The provided legal document governs the transfer of assets, business, and property in the context of supervisory mergers or acquisitions. It applies to institutions or other persons who receive such transfers. The document specifies that the transferee shall take the assets, business, and property free and clear of liens, claims, and encumbrances that have been avoided or disallowed by the commissioner, except for those expressly assumed by the transferee. It also states that only the liabilities, claims, and obligations expressly assumed by the transferee shall be transferred.

The provided legal document content consists of two separate documents. The first document governs the conduct of authorized agents of licensees who engage in money transmission, sale, or issuance of payment instrument activities. It prohibits authorized agents from making fraudulent or false statements or misrepresentations to a licensee or the commissioner. The document also requires authorized agents to strictly follow the licensee’s written procedures and remit money owing to the licensee in accordance with the contract.

This legal document, part of the Utah Code’s Financial Institutions Act, specifically pertains to banks. It governs the powers, rights, and privileges of banking corporations, as well as their other business activities. It applies to banks that are chartered under this chapter. The document specifies that a bank chartered under this chapter can be a domestic corporation under the Utah Revised Business Corporation Act or a limited liability company under the Utah Revised Uniform Limited Liability Company Act.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of lease contracts and transactions involving goods. The first document governs the rights of lessors and lessees when goods become accessions or fixtures. The second document addresses the special rights of creditors of lessors and sellers in possession of goods subject to a lease contract or a contract for sale. The third document governs the sale or sublease of goods by a lessee.

The provided legal document content consists of various sections from the Utah Code, specifically the Uniform Commercial Code - Negotiable Instruments. These sections cover a range of topics related to negotiable instruments, including the discharge of indorsers and accommodation parties, tender of payment, payment of instruments, dishonor of negotiable instruments, excusal of presentment for payment or acceptance, excusal of notice of dishonor, requirements for giving notice of dishonor, determination of dishonor, presentment of negotiable instruments, transfer, negotiation, and indorsement of negotiable instruments, claim for lost, destroyed, or stolen cashier’s check, teller’s check, or certified check, and statute of limitations for obligations and actions related to negotiable instruments.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple documents under the Uniform Commercial Code - Bank Deposits and Collections in the Utah Code. These documents govern various aspects of bank deposits and collections. The first document focuses on the responsibility of a bank when presenting documentary drafts. It states that a bank presenting a documentary draft must deliver the documents to the drawee on acceptance of the draft if it is payable more than three days after presentment, otherwise, only on payment.