UTAH CODE (Last Updated: January 16, 2015) |
Title 78B. Judicial Code |
Chapter 7. Protective Orders |
Part 4. Dating Violence Protection Act |
§ 78B-7-403. Abuse or danger of abuse -- Dating violence protective orders.
Latest version.
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(2) A person may seek an order described in Subsection (1) whether or not the person has taken other action to end the relationship. (3) A person seeking a protective order may include another party in the petition for a protective order if: (a) the person seeking the order meets the requirements of Subsection (1); and (b) the other party: (i) is a family or household member of the person seeking the protective order; and (ii) there is a substantial likelihood the other party will be subjected to abuse by the dating partner of the person. (4) A person seeking a protective order under this part shall, to the extent possible, provide information to facilitate identification of the respondent, including a name, Social Security number, driver license number, date of birth, address, telephone number, and physical description. (5) A petition seeking a protective order under this part may not be withdrawn without written order of the court. (6) (a) A person may not seek a protective order against an intimate partner, as defined by federal law in Title 18 U.S.C. Section 921, of the person under this part. (b) A person may seek a protective order against a cohabitant, as defined by section 78B-7-102, or an intimate partner, as defined by federal law, of the person under Title 78B, Chapter 7, Part 1, Cohabitant Abuse Act.
Enacted by Chapter 179, 2013 General Session