Describe your business, leave with a checklist you can assign

Utah Code section 13-2-12 (generative artificial intelligence and its impact on liability under consumer protection law) established two rules: that generative AI making the violative statement or undertaking the violative act is not a defence, and a disclosure arrangement tied to regulated occupations. The official historical version page for that section is expressly marked effective 2024-05-01 and repealed 2025-05-07. Before giving a client a conclusion, verify where the disclosure duty now sits after the 2025 amendments and quote the current wording rather than the repealed section number.

Evidence: Statutory research record noting search date, source page and section number; Consumer-facing AI disclosure copy and where it is displayed; Disclosure workflow for regulated occupation scenarios; Regulatory change tracking register

A participant that uses or wants to use AI technology in Utah may apply for a regulatory mitigation agreement or a joint interpretation agreement under the criteria and procedures set by the Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy within the Department of Commerce. Such an agreement specifies limitations on the scope of use, which may include the number and types of users, geographic limitations and other implementation limits; safeguards to be implemented; any regulatory mitigation granted; required consumer disclosures; and reporting requirements supporting Office audits. The Office performs regular audits while the agreement is in effect, and the participant remains subject to all legal and regulatory requirements not expressly waived or modified.

Evidence: Application materials and eligibility evidence; Executed agreement text including scope limits and safeguards; Periodic reports submitted to the Office; Evidence of implementing the required consumer disclosures