Security deposit, gift card cash back, and final paycheck law for Utah — each rule with its statute citation and the date it was verified.
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Security deposit
Your landlord had 30 days to return your deposit or list the deductions in writing. If they were late or kept it wrongly, they get 30 days counted from the day you move out, and after you serve the notice the law requires, a landlord who still does not pay can owe the full deposit plus $100.
Return deadline30 days
If the landlord is late or keeps it wronglyAfter the tenant serves the statutory notice, a landlord who still fails to comply is liable for the full deposit and prepaid rent plus a $100 civil penalty; bad faith adds court costs and attorney fees
Verified from statute text: a single 30-day clock from the day the renter vacates and returns possession. Older summaries with a forwarding-address branch use a superseded version.
Gift card cash back
No statute
This state has no law that lets you cash out a small gift card balance. The card keeps working until it is used up or expires under federal rules.
Cash backNo statute
No state cash-back statute · Verified 2026-10-21
No state cash-redemption statute found in the statute survey for this run; federal gift-card rules on expiry and fees still apply.
Final paycheck
If you were fired, your final pay is due within 24 hours. If you quit, it is due on the next regular payday.
If firedWithin 24 hours after termination
If you quitNext regular payday
Late-pay penaltyContinuing wages may accrue from the due date until payment, capped at 60 days, under § 34-28-5 and the related penalty provisions
Penalty routes in Utah are split across administrative and court provisions; the 60-day continuing-wage cap is the figure used in state-agency summaries.