Utah Code 63G-4-405. Judicial review — Stay and other temporary remedies pending final disposition
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(1) Unless precluded by another statute, the agency may grant a stay of its order or other temporary remedy during the pendency of judicial review, according to the agency’s rules.
Terms Used In Utah Code 63G-4-405
- Agency: means a board, commission, department, division, officer, council, office, committee, bureau, or other administrative unit of this state, including the agency head, agency employees, or other persons acting on behalf of or under the authority of the agency head, but does not mean the Legislature, the courts, the governor, any political subdivision of the state, or any administrative unit of a political subdivision of the state. See Utah Code 63G-4-103
- Party: means the agency or other person commencing an adjudicative proceeding, all respondents, all persons permitted by the presiding officer to intervene in the proceeding, and all persons authorized by statute or agency rule to participate as parties in an adjudicative proceeding. See Utah Code 63G-4-103
- Statute: A law passed by a legislature.
(2) Parties shall petition the agency for a stay or other temporary remedies unless extraordinary circumstances require immediate judicial intervention.
(3) If the agency denies a stay or denies other temporary remedies requested by a party, the agency’s order of denial shall be mailed to all parties and shall specify the reasons why the stay or other temporary remedy was not granted.
(4) If the agency has denied a stay or other temporary remedy to protect the public health, safety, or welfare against a substantial threat, the court may not grant a stay or other temporary remedy unless it finds that:
(4)(a) the agency violated its own rules in denying the stay; or
(4)(b)
(4)(b)(i) the party seeking judicial review is likely to prevail on the merits when the court finally disposes of the matter;
(4)(b)(ii) the party seeking judicial review will suffer irreparable injury without immediate relief;
(4)(b)(iii) granting relief to the party seeking review will not substantially harm other parties to the proceedings; and
(4)(b)(iv) the threat to the public health, safety, or welfare relied upon by the agency is not sufficiently serious to justify the agency’s action under the circumstances.