Utah Estate Planning Resources
In-depth guides covering Utah probate laws, trust requirements, and estate planning strategies.
In-depth guides covering Utah probate laws, trust requirements, and estate planning strategies.
Complete Utah's official Announcement of Appointment and Notice to Creditors notice to creditors. Utah Code §§ 75-3-801, 75-3-803, 75-3-805, 75-3-806.
Step 1 of 4
The Utah notice identifies the appointed representative and the address where claims are presented.
The state where the estate proceeding is filed. Only states where the personal representative prepares the creditor notice are listed.
As stated in your Letters or appointment order.
The address where creditors present claims. It is printed in the notice.
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No statewide fillable form. Utah Code § 75-3-801(1)(a) sets what the published notice must contain, and the notice is drafted to those contents. The required elements print with the document as a checklist.
Claims are presented within 3 months after the date of first publication of this notice, per Utah Code §§ 75-3-801, 75-3-803, 75-3-805, 75-3-806. A claim not presented in time is barred. An absolute bar applies 1 year from the date of death regardless of notice.
A creditor may present the claim to the personal representative at the address in the notice, or file it with the court. Utah Code §§ 75-3-801, 75-3-803, 75-3-805, 75-3-806.
Utah does not require direct written notice to known creditors, though published notice alone does not bar the claims of known creditors under Tulsa Professional Collection Services v. Pope, 485 U.S. 478 (1988). This tool prepares a mailed notice for each known creditor you list.
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