Utah Admin. Code R907-1-14 - Formal Process and Hearing: Decisions and Orders
(1) Decision. The Presiding Officer will sign
and issue an order that includes:
(a) a
statement of the Presiding Officer's findings of fact, conclusions of law and
decision, based exclusively on the evidence of the record in the adjudicative
proceedings or facts officially noticed;
(b) a statement of the reasons for the
Presiding Officer's decision;
(c) a
statement of any relief ordered;
(d) a notice of the right to apply for
reconsideration;
(e) a notice of
any right to administrative or judicial review of the order available to
aggrieved parties; and
(f) the time
limits applicable to any reconsideration or review.
(2) Preparation of Order. The Presiding
Officer may direct the prevailing party to prepare proposed findings of fact,
conclusions of law, and an order consistent with the requirements of this rule,
which will be completed within ten days of the direction unless otherwise
instructed by the Presiding Officer. The prevailing party will serve copies of
the proposed findings of fact, conclusions of law, and order upon the parties
of record before being presented to the Presiding Officer for signature. A
party objecting to any part of an order will serve a Notice of Objection to the
Presiding Officer and parties of record within ten calendar days of the date of
the order.
(3) Entry of Order. The
Presiding Officer will sign the order and cause the same to be entered and
indexed in books kept for that purpose. The order will be effective on the date
it is issued unless otherwise provided in the order. Upon the Petition of a
person subject to the order and for a good cause shown, the Presiding Officer
may extend the time for compliance fixed in its order.
(4) Evaluation of Evidence. The Presiding
Officer may use expertise, technical competence, and specialized knowledge to
evaluate the evidence.
(5) Hearsay.
No contested finding of fact may be based solely on hearsay evidence.
(6) Interim Orders. This section does not
preclude the Presiding Officer from issuing interim orders to:
(a) notify the parties of further
hearings;
(b) notify the parties of
provisional rulings on a portion of the issues presented; or
(c) otherwise provide for the fair and
efficient conduct of the adjudicative proceeding.
(7) Notice. The Presiding Officer will notify
the parties of the decision by delivering copies of the order with accompanying
findings of fact and conclusions of law to each party.
Notes
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