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Utah Rules Prohibit Recording of Court Proceedings

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A close-up view of a fountain pen resting on a dark wooden desk in a dimly lit, formal room, symbolizing the gravity and restricted nature of judicial proceedings in Utah. The scene is heavy with shadows, evoking themes of silence and strict regulation.
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Utah court proceedings are subject to strict recording prohibitions under judicial rules. Failure to comply with these regulations may result in contempt of court charges.

Key takeaways

  • Recording, photographing, or transmitting court proceedings is prohibited under Rule 4-401.02.
  • Non-compliance with these rules can lead to fines or imprisonment for contempt of court.
  • Court calendars are updated every weekday at 5:30am.

Under Rule 4-401.02 of the Utah Rules of Judicial Administration, court proceedings and electronic proceedings are prohibited from being recorded, photographed, or transmitted to other devices.

Violations of this rule may be treated as contempt of court, which is punishable by a fine or jail time.

The Utah Courts provide searchable calendars for various locations, including the Ephraim Justice Court. These court calendars are updated on weekdays at 5:30am.

Users can search the system using case numbers, party names, judge names, or attorney bar numbers.

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