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Commonly Asked Questions about Utah Property Laws

Abandonment. The tenant has not notified the owner that the tenant will be absent from the premises, and the tenant fails to pay rent within 15 days after the due date, and there is no reasonable evidence other than the presence of the tenants personal property that the tenant is occupying the premises.
If you do not have a lease agreement, you need to give at least a 15 day notice. If your landlord still does not make the repairs after this notice, you can move. Salt Lake County and remainder of the state call Utah Community Action Program at (801) 214-3109 or email mediation@utahca.org.
Pursuant to Utah law (Utah Code Ann 78B-6-815), a property is abandoned when (1) the tenant is absent without telling the landlord that they will be gone, (2) there is no reasonable evidence that the tenant is occupying the premises, and (3) either (a) If the tenants possessions are removed, it is abandoned when
Utah Tenant Right in Evictions If the landlord has sold the property, they should give the tenant a 15-day notice in a month-to-month lease, but there is a Utah tenant right that allows the person(s) to stay in the property until the end of a yearlong lease.
Rightful owners or heirs can claim their property in perpetuity, meaning if they find property belonging to them or a deceased relative, they are able to claim it no matter how much time has passed. In any case where there is more than one heir, the heirs can each claim their portion of the property.
There are two ways states divide marital property: equitable distribution and community property. Utah is an equitable distribution or common law state, which is the majority marital property legal system. However, large numbers of people, especially in the Western U.S., live in community property states.
Utah law defines cultivated lands as land that is readily identifiable as land whose soil is loosened or broken up for the raising of crops or pasturage which is artificially irrigated (23-20-14 (1a)). Non-cultivated lands must be property posted and Utah law defines properly posted as signs prohibiting trespass
The Castle Doctrine in Utah This law clarifies the use of force while on private property or inside your home. It allows people to use physical force against intruders when they believe their safety is at risk.