Consumer Rights
Utah consumer protection — dishonest sellers, used cars, auto repairs, telemarketers, scams, and how to fight back.
Automatic Renewal Contracts in Utah: What the Seller Must Tell You and What Happens If They Don't
A Utah service contract can't auto-renew unless the seller gives you clear written notice 30 to 90 days before the cancellation deadline; if it doesn't, the renewal clause is void and the contract goes month to month.
How to Freeze Your Credit in Utah: Free, Fast, and What the Utah Security Freeze Law Requires
Utah law makes credit freezes free, requires credit bureaus to place one within 15 minutes if you use a mobile app or 24 hours online or by phone, and lets you remove or lift it within the same speed.
The Utah Consumer Sales Practices Act: Deceptive Practices and Your Remedies
The Utah Consumer Sales Practices Act bans deceptive sales practices such as false 'going out of business' claims, unordered bills and missing 3-day cancellation notices, and lets you sue for actual damages plus court costs.
How to File a Utah Lemon Law Claim: Step-by-Step (2026)
A Utah lemon law claim runs through your repair records, the manufacturer's dispute program if it has one, and a Division of Consumer Protection review before you can sue.
Identity Theft in Utah: What to Do and Who to Contact
A police report isn't just paperwork after Utah identity theft — it's specifically what you need to place a free security freeze with the credit bureaus under Utah Code § 76-6-1102.
Utah Lemon Law: Your Rights on a Defective New Vehicle (2026)
Utah's Lemon Law covers new vehicles: presumed a lemon after 4 failed repairs of the same defect or 30 business days out of service in the first year or warranty term, whichever ends first.
How to Dispute an Error on Your Credit Report
The federal process for disputing an inaccurate credit report entry — a right under the Fair Credit Reporting Act that applies to Utah consumers the same as anywhere else.