13-11-5 - Unconscionable act or practice by supplier. - Utah Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-13 > Chapter-11 > 13-11-5

13-11-5. Unconscionable act or practice by supplier.
(1) An unconscionable act or practice by a supplier in connection with a consumertransaction violates this act whether it occurs before, during, or after the transaction.
(2) The unconscionability of an act or practice is a question of law for the court. If it isclaimed or appears to the court that an act or practice may be unconscionable, the parties shall begiven a reasonable opportunity to present evidence as to its setting, purpose, and effect to aid thecourt in making its determination.
(3) In determining whether an act or practice is unconscionable, the court shall considercircumstances which the supplier knew or had reason to know.

Enacted by Chapter 188, 1973 General Session

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-13 > Chapter-11 > 13-11-5

13-11-5. Unconscionable act or practice by supplier.
(1) An unconscionable act or practice by a supplier in connection with a consumertransaction violates this act whether it occurs before, during, or after the transaction.
(2) The unconscionability of an act or practice is a question of law for the court. If it isclaimed or appears to the court that an act or practice may be unconscionable, the parties shall begiven a reasonable opportunity to present evidence as to its setting, purpose, and effect to aid thecourt in making its determination.
(3) In determining whether an act or practice is unconscionable, the court shall considercircumstances which the supplier knew or had reason to know.

Enacted by Chapter 188, 1973 General Session

State Codes and Statutes

Back To Homepage

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-13 > Chapter-11 > 13-11-5

13-11-5. Unconscionable act or practice by supplier.
(1) An unconscionable act or practice by a supplier in connection with a consumertransaction violates this act whether it occurs before, during, or after the transaction.
(2) The unconscionability of an act or practice is a question of law for the court. If it isclaimed or appears to the court that an act or practice may be unconscionable, the parties shall begiven a reasonable opportunity to present evidence as to its setting, purpose, and effect to aid thecourt in making its determination.
(3) In determining whether an act or practice is unconscionable, the court shall considercircumstances which the supplier knew or had reason to know.

Enacted by Chapter 188, 1973 General Session