Utah Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 109. Injunction in Certain Domestic Relations Cases
2019, abuse, allow to lapse for voluntary nonpayment of premiums, annulment, attempt to influence a child's preference regarding custody or parent time, automobile insurance, best efforts to prevent third parties from doing what the parties are prohibited from doing, cancel, change the beneficiary, child, conceal, custody, demean or disparage the other party, dispose of, divorce, domestic injunction, Domestic Violence, effective November 1, electronic disturb the peace, encumber, harass, health insurance, homeowner's insurance, how to contact the child or traveling party, identification, image, Injunction in Certain Domestic Relations Cases, interfere with telephone, intimidate, involve the child in the issues of the petition, itinerary of travel dates and destinations, life insurance, likeness, modify, name and telephone number of an available third person who will know the child's location, neither party may make parent time arrangements through the child, non-routine travel with the child, obtain a service, obtain credit, open an account for service, or paternity, order of the court, other party's name, other services, Parent Time, property, renter's insurance, Rule 109, say or do anything that would tend to diminish the love and affection of the child for the other party, support, temporary separation, terminate, transfer, upon filing the initial petition, upon receipt of a copy of the injunction as entered by the court, utility, written consent of the other party
The Utah Rules of Civil Procedure have been amended with a new rule, Rule 109, entitled “Injunction in Certain Domestic Relations Cases”. The rule does not go into effect until November 1, 2019, but when it does, it will affect…