State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-73 > Chapter-29 > 73-29-205

73-29-205. Injunctive relief.
(1) The owner of private property may obtain injunctive relief against a person who,without permission, enters, remains, or persists in an effort to enter or remain on the owner'sproperty for recreational use of public water other than use in accordance with Sections73-29-202 and 73-29-203, when effective.
(2) An injunction under this section is in addition to any remedy for trespass.
(3) The existence of an easement under Section 73-29-203 is a defense in an action forinjunctive relief under this section or a claim of trespass under other law.
(4) If a person against whom an injunction is sought, or a person charged with trespass,establishes by clear and convincing evidence the existence of an easement for defense purposes,as described in Subsection (3), the establishment of the existence of the easement applies only tothe defense and does not constitute a judicial declaration of the easement's existence for anotherpurpose.
(5) If an owner obtains an injunction against a person under this section, the injunctiondoes not serve as a declaration that there is no public easement on the owner's property.
(6) The court may award attorney fees and costs in an action under this section if thecourt finds that the losing party's arguments lack a reasonable basis in law or fact.

Enacted by Chapter 410, 2010 General Session

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-73 > Chapter-29 > 73-29-205

73-29-205. Injunctive relief.
(1) The owner of private property may obtain injunctive relief against a person who,without permission, enters, remains, or persists in an effort to enter or remain on the owner'sproperty for recreational use of public water other than use in accordance with Sections73-29-202 and 73-29-203, when effective.
(2) An injunction under this section is in addition to any remedy for trespass.
(3) The existence of an easement under Section 73-29-203 is a defense in an action forinjunctive relief under this section or a claim of trespass under other law.
(4) If a person against whom an injunction is sought, or a person charged with trespass,establishes by clear and convincing evidence the existence of an easement for defense purposes,as described in Subsection (3), the establishment of the existence of the easement applies only tothe defense and does not constitute a judicial declaration of the easement's existence for anotherpurpose.
(5) If an owner obtains an injunction against a person under this section, the injunctiondoes not serve as a declaration that there is no public easement on the owner's property.
(6) The court may award attorney fees and costs in an action under this section if thecourt finds that the losing party's arguments lack a reasonable basis in law or fact.

Enacted by Chapter 410, 2010 General Session


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-73 > Chapter-29 > 73-29-205

73-29-205. Injunctive relief.
(1) The owner of private property may obtain injunctive relief against a person who,without permission, enters, remains, or persists in an effort to enter or remain on the owner'sproperty for recreational use of public water other than use in accordance with Sections73-29-202 and 73-29-203, when effective.
(2) An injunction under this section is in addition to any remedy for trespass.
(3) The existence of an easement under Section 73-29-203 is a defense in an action forinjunctive relief under this section or a claim of trespass under other law.
(4) If a person against whom an injunction is sought, or a person charged with trespass,establishes by clear and convincing evidence the existence of an easement for defense purposes,as described in Subsection (3), the establishment of the existence of the easement applies only tothe defense and does not constitute a judicial declaration of the easement's existence for anotherpurpose.
(5) If an owner obtains an injunction against a person under this section, the injunctiondoes not serve as a declaration that there is no public easement on the owner's property.
(6) The court may award attorney fees and costs in an action under this section if thecourt finds that the losing party's arguments lack a reasonable basis in law or fact.

Enacted by Chapter 410, 2010 General Session