63G-4-403 - Judicial review -- Formal adjudicative proceedings. - Utah Statutes

63G-4-403. Judicial review -- Formal adjudicative proceedings.
(1) As provided by statute, the Supreme Court or the Court of Appeals has jurisdiction toreview all final agency action resulting from formal adjudicative proceedings.
(2) (a) To seek judicial review of final agency action resulting from formal adjudicativeproceedings, the petitioner shall file a petition for review of agency action with the appropriateappellate court in the form required by the appellate rules of the appropriate appellate court.
(b) The appellate rules of the appropriate appellate court shall govern all additionalfilings and proceedings in the appellate court.
(3) The contents, transmittal, and filing of the agency's record for judicial review offormal adjudicative proceedings are governed by the Utah Rules of Appellate Procedure, exceptthat:
(a) all parties to the review proceedings may stipulate to shorten, summarize, or organizethe record;
(b) the appellate court may tax the cost of preparing transcripts and copies for the record:
(i) against a party who unreasonably refuses to stipulate to shorten, summarize, ororganize the record; or
(ii) according to any other provision of law.
(4) The appellate court shall grant relief only if, on the basis of the agency's record, itdetermines that a person seeking judicial review has been substantially prejudiced by any of thefollowing:
(a) the agency action, or the statute or rule on which the agency action is based, isunconstitutional on its face or as applied;
(b) the agency has acted beyond the jurisdiction conferred by any statute;
(c) the agency has not decided all of the issues requiring resolution;
(d) the agency has erroneously interpreted or applied the law;
(e) the agency has engaged in an unlawful procedure or decision-making process, or hasfailed to follow prescribed procedure;
(f) the persons taking the agency action were illegally constituted as a decision-makingbody or were subject to disqualification;
(g) the agency action is based upon a determination of fact, made or implied by theagency, that is not supported by substantial evidence when viewed in light of the whole recordbefore the court;
(h) the agency action is:
(i) an abuse of the discretion delegated to the agency by statute;
(ii) contrary to a rule of the agency;
(iii) contrary to the agency's prior practice, unless the agency justifies the inconsistencyby giving facts and reasons that demonstrate a fair and rational basis for the inconsistency; or
(iv) otherwise arbitrary or capricious.

Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 382, 2008 General Session