General announcements, news, or legal commentary that doesn’t fall under a specific practice area. Used for firm updates, statewide alerts, and miscellaneous insights.
Utah’s housing boom has created opportunities—and new risks. In 2025, state regulators formed the Residential Construction Fraud Task Force to crack down on builders, contractors, and even real estate professionals involved in deceptive practices. Here’s what the task force is doing and how to stay on the right side of the law.
Artificial intelligence isn’t just for tech giants anymore. Utah small businesses are using AI for marketing, customer service, hiring, and operations—but many don’t realize that misuse of AI tools can create serious legal exposure. Here’s how to use AI responsibly and stay compliant under Utah and federal law.
Starting in late 2025, real estate professionals across Utah will face new federal reporting requirements under FinCEN’s updated anti–money laundering rule. This law targets “all-cash” real estate transactions to identify shell companies and illicit funds. Here’s what Utah agents, brokers, and investors need to understand before the rule takes effect.
Utah real estate agents wear many hats—negotiator, marketer, counselor—but “lawyer” isn’t one of them. The line between providing real estate services and practicing law can blur quickly, and crossing it can lead to discipline, fines, and even criminal penalties. Here’s how to stay compliant and protect your license.
Utah small businesses often skip employee handbooks, assuming they’re only for large corporations. In reality, a well-written handbook can save a business from lawsuits, clarify expectations, and strengthen workplace culture. Here’s why it matters—and what every Utah employer should include.
Utah’s real estate market sees its share of sudden cancellations—but not all of them are legitimate. Some buyers and sellers misuse the REPC to back out of deals for reasons that don’t hold up under the law. When that happens, agents can end up accused of fraud or misrepresentation right alongside their clients.
Franchises can be profitable, but in Utah, they come with strict disclosure rules, contract obligations, and hidden financial risks. Before you buy or sell a franchise, make sure you understand what the law requires—and how to protect yourself from costly mistakes.
Dual agency—called “limited agency” in Utah—lets one agent represent both buyer and seller. While legal, it creates significant risks. If agents mishandle disclosures or conflicts of interest, they face lawsuits, commission disputes, and license discipline. Here’s what you need to know.
Cyberattacks don’t just hit big corporations. Utah small businesses face growing cybersecurity risks—and ignoring legal compliance can cost you fines, lawsuits, and customer trust. Here’s what every business owner should know.
In Utah real estate, the timing of a REPC cancellation can make or break a buyer’s right to recover earnest money. Agents who don’t understand the deadlines risk costly disputes and commission headaches. Here’s how to protect yourself and your clients.