The Utah Judiciary is aware of a scam involving text messages that falsely appear to come from the courts and demand payment through links or QR codes. These messages are not legitimate - courts do not request payments this way, and individuals should not respond or provide any personal or financial information.

 

Utah Supreme Court issues statement on allegations involving Justice Diana Hagen. See the statement here

Financial Declaration for Restitution

If you are a defendant in a criminal case you might have to pay restitution. Restitution is a court-ordered payment to the victim of a crime. This money is meant to make the victim whole. The court will decide how much you must pay. You will need to complete a Financial Declaration for Restitution. Fill out this form before your sentencing hearing.

Fill out as much of the form as you can:

  • If you are unemployed, explain why
  • If your income changes every month, add up the total income for a year and then divide that by 12 to list a monthly amount
  • If you have expenses that change every month, add up the total expense for a year and then divide that by 12 to list a monthly amount

Give the completed form to your probation officer. If you don’t have one, give it to a court employee.

Section 77-38b-204.

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