1A Docket First Amendment · Utah

Request to Submit for Decision

An official Utah court form. Without it, an expedited motion can sit indefinitely.

Updated August 8, 2026 · Utah R. Civ. P. 7(g)

Official court form · do not draft your own

Form 1110GE — Request to Submit for Decision

The Utah Judicial Council approves this form and the courts publish it. There is no reason to write your own, and a clerk is more likely to accept the approved version.

Rule 7(g) is the reason this matters more than it sounds. If no party files a request to submit, the motion is not submitted for decision. A UPEPA special motion carries statutory deadlines for the hearing and the ruling, but nothing in the statute starts those clocks on its own.

What the form asks for

Search the courts' forms page for 1110GE, the general civil version. The family law version is 1110FA. The form asks you to identify the motion by name and filing date, state whether an opposition and a reply were filed and when, state whether a hearing has been requested, and certify service on the other parties.

A hearing request has to be separately identified in the caption. Under Section 78B-25-105 the court must hear a UPEPA motion within 60 days of filing regardless.