Utah Code 78B-7-109. Continuing duty to inform court of other proceedings — Effect of other proceedings
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(1) Each party has a continuing duty to inform the court of each proceeding for a civil protective order or a criminal protective order, any civil litigation, each proceeding in juvenile court, and each criminal case involving either party, including the case name, the file number, and the county and state of the proceeding, if that information is known by the party.
Terms Used In Utah Code 78B-7-109
- Civil protective order: means an order issued, subsequent to a hearing on the petition, of which the petitioner and respondent have been given notice, under:(3)(a) Part 2, Child Protective Orders;(3)(d) Part 6, Cohabitant Abuse Protective Orders; or(3)(e) Part 11, Workplace Violence Protective Orders. See Utah Code 78B-7-102
- Court: means the district court or juvenile court. See Utah Code 78B-7-201
- Criminal protective order: means an order issued under Part 8, Criminal Protective Orders. See Utah Code 78B-7-102
- Litigation: A case, controversy, or lawsuit. Participants (plaintiffs and defendants) in lawsuits are called litigants.
- Peace officer: means those individuals specified in Title 53, Chapter 13, Peace Officer Classifications. See Utah Code 78B-7-102
- Protective order: means :
(5)(a) a child protective order; or(5)(b) an ex parte child protective order. See Utah Code 78B-7-201- Service of process: The service of writs or summonses to the appropriate party.
- State: when applied to the different parts of the United States, includes a state, district, or territory of the United States. See Utah Code 68-3-12.5
(2)(2)(a) A civil protective order issued under this chapter is in addition to and not in lieu of any other available civil or criminal proceeding.(2)(b) A petitioner is not barred from seeking a civil protective order because of other pending proceedings.(2)(c) A court may not delay granting a civil protective order under this chapter because of the existence of a pending civil action between the parties.(3) A petitioner may omit the petitioner’s address from all documents filed with the court under this chapter, but shall separately provide the court with a mailing address that is not to be made part of the public record, but that may be provided to a peace officer or entity for service of process.