English
EspañolWe revised two questions in our Utah State Gun Laws section, based on legislative changes that addressed whether asylum applicants or those with TPS can have a gun:
- I am a victim of domestic violence and the abuser has a gun. Is that legal?
- I do not have a protection order against the abuser and s/he has not been convicted of a crime. Can s/he have a gun?
We revised six questions in our Utah Civil Stalking Injunctions section:
- Who can get a stalking injunction? to clarify the limitations on who the order can be filed against.
- Where can I get a stalking injunction? to clarify where a petitioner should file the order.
- What are the steps to get a stalking injunction? to clarify how a petitioner’s address may be kept confidential.
- What types of stalking injunctions are there? How long do they last?, What protections can I get in a stalking injunction?, and Can the order be modified or dismissed? to improve readability.
We revised four questions in our Utah Custody section to improve readability:
- What is custody?
- What is joint custody?
- What is parent-time?
- Should I start a court case to ask for supervised parent-time?
We also separated the questions What factors will a judge consider when deciding custody and parent-time? and What factors is a judge not supposed to consider when deciding custody and parent-time?, based on a change to add a child’s sexual orientation to the facts that a custody judge can’t use to evaluate a parent’s fitness.
We added two statutes related to discrimination and felony crimes to our Selected Utah Statutes page, and added the crime of “violent felony” to our Utah Crimes page.
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Summary:
We revised two questions in our Utah State Gun Laws section, based on legislative changes that addressed whether asylum applicants or those with TPS can have a gun.
We revised six questions in our Utah Civil Stalking Injunctions section to clarify the laws and improve readability.
We revised four questions in our Utah Custody section to improve readability. We also separated the questions What factors will a judge consider when deciding custody and parent-time? and What factors is a judge not supposed to consider when deciding custody and parent-time?, based on a change to add a child’s sexual orientation to the facts that a custody judge can’t use to evaluate a parent’s fitness.
We added two statutes related to discrimination and felony crimes to our Selected Utah Statutes page, and added the crime of “violent felony” to our Utah Crimes page.
