Utah Code § 48-2e-407

Rights to information of general partner and person dissociated as general
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
partner.
(1) A general partner may inspect and copy required information during regular business hours in
the limited partnership's principal office, without having any particular purpose for seeking the
information.
(2) On reasonable notice, a general partner may inspect and copy during regular business hours,
at a reasonable location specified by the limited partnership, any record maintained by the
limited partnership regarding the limited partnership's activities, affairs, financial condition, and
other circumstances, to the extent the information is material to the general partner's rights and
duties under the partnership agreement or this chapter.
(3) A limited partnership shall furnish to each general partner:
(a) without demand, any information concerning the limited partnership's activities, affairs,
financial condition, and other circumstances which the limited partnership knows and are
material to the proper exercise of the general partner's rights and duties under the partnership
agreement or this chapter, except to the extent the limited partnership can establish that it
reasonably believes the general partner already knows the information; and
(b) on demand, any other information concerning the limited partnership's activities, affairs,
financial condition, and other circumstances, except to the extent the demand or the
information demanded is unreasonable or otherwise improper under the circumstances.
(4) The duty to furnish information under Subsection (2) also applies to each general partner to the
extent the general partner knows any of the information described in Subsection (2).
(5) Subject to Subsection (8), on 10 days' demand made in a record received by the limited
partnership, a person dissociated as a general partner may have access to the information and
records described in Subsections (1) and (2) at the locations specified in those subsections if:
(a) the information or record pertains to the period during which the person was a general
partner;
(b) the person seeks the information or record in good faith; and
(c) the person satisfies the requirements imposed on a limited partner by Subsection
48-2e-304(2).
(6) The limited partnership shall respond to a demand made pursuant to Subsection (3) in the
manner provided in Subsection 48-2e-304(3).

(7) A limited partnership may charge a person that makes a demand under this section the
reasonable costs of copying, limited to the costs of labor and material.
(8) A general partner or person dissociated as a general partner may exercise rights under
this section through an agent or, in the case of an individual under legal disability, a legal
representative. Any restriction or condition imposed by the partnership agreement or under
Subsection (9) applies both to the agent or legal representative and the general partner or
person dissociated as a general partner.
(9) The rights under this section do not extend to a person as transferee, but if:
(a) a general partner dies, Section 48-2e-704 applies; and
(b) an individual dissociates as a general partner under Subsection 48-2e-603(7)(b) or (7)(c), the
legal representative of the individual may exercise the rights under Subsection (4) of a person
dissociated as a general partner.
(10) In addition to any restriction or condition stated in the partnership agreement, a limited
partnership, as a matter within the ordinary course of its activities and affairs, may impose
reasonable restrictions and conditions on access to and use of information to be furnished
under this section, including designating information confidential and imposing nondisclosure
and safeguarding obligations on the recipient. In a dispute concerning the reasonableness
of a restriction under this Subsection (10), the limited partnership has the burden of proving
reasonableness.
Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 93, 2026 General Session
Renumbered 10/1/2026

‹ 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.