Utah Code § 13-64-201

Vehicle value protection agreement -- Required disclosures -- Finance agreement
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
conditions.
(1) A person may not issue, sell, offer to sell, or otherwise provide a vehicle value protection
agreement that does not comply with this chapter.
(2) A vehicle value protection agreement shall conspicuously disclose:
(a) the name, address, and contact information of:
(i) the provider;
(ii) the agreement administrator, if any; and
(iii) the purchaser;
(b) the terms of the vehicle value protection agreement, including:
(i) the charges under the vehicle value protection agreement;
(ii) the benefit eligibility requirements;
(iii) the conditions imposed by the vehicle value protection agreement; and
(iv) the procedure a purchaser is required to follow to obtain the benefit; and
(c) subject to Subsection (3), the terms or restrictions governing cancellation of the vehicle value
protection agreement, including:
(i) that the purchaser may cancel the vehicle value protection agreement during the preliminary
period;
(ii) the length of the preliminary period;
(iii) the purchaser's right to a refund for cancellation under Section 13-64-203; and
(iv) the methodology for calculating any refund to the purchaser for cancellation.
(3) The disclosure described in Subsection (2)(c)(i) shall:
(a) be written in dark bold with at least 12-point type on the first page of the vehicle value
protection agreement; and
(b) read as follows: "IN ACCORDANCE WITH UTAH CODE SECTION 13-64-203, YOU, THE
PURCHASER, MAY CANCEL THIS AGREEMENT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE END OF
THE PRELIMINARY PERIOD DESCRIBED IN THIS AGREEMENT."
(4) The provider shall provide the purchaser a copy of the vehicle value protection agreement at
the time the provider and purchaser enter into the vehicle value protection agreement.
(5) A finance agreement or vehicle purchase agreement may not be conditioned on a purchaser
entering into a vehicle value protection agreement.

‹ Prev All Utah sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.