Utah Rules News Today

Utah hasn’t been successful in regulating an exception that allows clergy members to promise secrecy for anything they learn during confession, even suspected child abuse. But, a bill trying to give them the option to report as well as liability protection if they do now has the support of legislators and a lack of opposition […]

Lawyers are members of a learned and honorable profession, subject to legal ethics rules, and encouraged to be civil as they practice their craft. These fundamental concepts—legal...

Kouri Richins, accused of murdering her husband with a fentanyl-laced drink in 2022, has a new defense team after her previous attorneys asked to be removed fro

Kouri Richins wrote a book about grieving for her husband, but a letter to her mother may be her own downfall.

The judge over the murder case against Kouri Richins, who is accused of poisoning her husband with fentanyl, denied a gag order like the one in the murder case against Bryan Kohberger in Idaho.

A Utah judge in the case of Kouri Richins, who is charged with killing her husband with a fatal dose of fentanyl, on Friday issued a partial gag order involving attorneys in the murder case.

In a letter addressed to Cache County Council members, Utah’s Office of the State Auditor publicly released its investigations of multiple wrongdoings in the county attorney’s office Thursday morning.

During the Southeast Utah Health Department's (SEUHD) July board meeting, a discussion was held regarding the possible approval of the Environmental Health Regulation Enforcement Guideline. Bradon Bradford, director of the health department, began by explaining that it is important to recognize this is a guideline and not something that needs to be imposed. It is

The pandemic brought about a welcome development in the legal profession: renewed focus on the "butt-in-seat" problem for lawyers who are practicing across state lines.

The Daily Universe Officials at 4th District Court in Provo are currently holding hearings remotely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On Monday, Judge Darold McDade denied a request for Title IX records in the sexual assault case against a former BYU professor during an online hearing. (Lisi Merkley) Judge Darold McDade made the decision Monday afternoon following oral arguments by former BYU professor Michael James Clay’s attorneys, state prosecution and the alleged victim’s attorney. The ...