State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-78a > Chapter-05 > 78a-5-103

78A-5-103. District court case management.
(1) The district court of each district shall develop systems of case management.
(2) The case management systems developed by a district court shall:
(a) ensure judicial accountability for the just and timely disposition of cases; and
(b) provide for each judge a full judicial work load that accommodates differences in thesubject matter or complexity of cases assigned to different judges.
(3) A district court may establish divisions within the court for the efficient managementof different types of cases. The existence of divisions within the court may not:
(a) affect the jurisdiction of the court nor the validity of court orders; or
(b) impede public access to the courts.

Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 3, 2008 General Session

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-78a > Chapter-05 > 78a-5-103

78A-5-103. District court case management.
(1) The district court of each district shall develop systems of case management.
(2) The case management systems developed by a district court shall:
(a) ensure judicial accountability for the just and timely disposition of cases; and
(b) provide for each judge a full judicial work load that accommodates differences in thesubject matter or complexity of cases assigned to different judges.
(3) A district court may establish divisions within the court for the efficient managementof different types of cases. The existence of divisions within the court may not:
(a) affect the jurisdiction of the court nor the validity of court orders; or
(b) impede public access to the courts.

Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 3, 2008 General Session


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Utah > Title-78a > Chapter-05 > 78a-5-103

78A-5-103. District court case management.
(1) The district court of each district shall develop systems of case management.
(2) The case management systems developed by a district court shall:
(a) ensure judicial accountability for the just and timely disposition of cases; and
(b) provide for each judge a full judicial work load that accommodates differences in thesubject matter or complexity of cases assigned to different judges.
(3) A district court may establish divisions within the court for the efficient managementof different types of cases. The existence of divisions within the court may not:
(a) affect the jurisdiction of the court nor the validity of court orders; or
(b) impede public access to the courts.

Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 3, 2008 General Session