Utah Prohibited Lease Clauses
3 restricted clause typesOur Utah law database tracks 3 lease clause types that state law prohibits or restricts (2 illegal, 1 typically unenforceable). Even if you signed a lease containing one, an illegal or unenforceable clause is generally void — you have not waived the underlying right.
Educational information: generated from our Utah law database (last updated 2024-01-01). Not legal advice.
Clause types restricted by Utah law
Waiver of implied warranty of habitability
Likely IllegalLegal basis: Utah Code Section 57-22-3
Confession of judgment clause
Likely IllegalLegal basis: Utah Code Section 78B-6-801
Late fee exceeding statutory limit
Often UnenforceableLegal basis: Utah Code Section 57-17-3
Frequently asked questions
- What lease clauses are illegal in Utah?
- Utah law restricts 3 clause types tracked in our database, such as: waiver of implied warranty of habitability; confession of judgment clause; late fee exceeding statutory limit.
- Is a lease still valid if it contains an illegal clause in Utah?
- Usually yes — the offending clause is void or unenforceable, but the rest of the lease typically remains in effect. You generally cannot be held to a clause that violates state law even if you signed it.
- Which law prohibits "waiver of implied warranty of habitability" in Utah?
- Utah Code Section 57-22-3.
Check Your Lease Against Utah Law
Not sure whether your lease complies with Utah law? Upload it and our analyzer flags problem clauses — deposit terms, entry rights, fees and prohibited provisions — using the same statute-backed database this page is generated from.
Analyze My Lease FreeEducational tool — not legal advice. First analysis is free, no signup required.
More Utah lease law guides
- Utah rental lease laws — overview
- Utah security deposit limit
- Utah deposit return deadline
- Utah deposit interest rules
- Utah landlord entry notice
- Utah late fee laws
- Utah rent grace period
- Utah required disclosures
Prohibited Lease Clauses in other states
Educational information generated from state statute data — not legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney in Utah for your specific situation.