You are NOT on the Uintah County official website, you are on Deeds.com, a private website that is not affiliated with any government agency.
The Recorder's Office records documents pertaining to real estate property and maintains cross reference indexes to the records. Records are open for public inspection. Easements, warranty deeds, and other real property documents can be taken to or mailed to the Uintah County Recorder.
Recording Fees
Each document submitted for recording...... $40.00
Plus each additional description after the first 10, lot, unit, claim, easement, right of way, or exception...... $2.00
Plat of Subdivision or Condominium, etc. per sheet...... $50.00
Plus -- each lot... $2.00
Miscellaneous Fees:
Certified Copy......... $5.00
Plus per page...... $0.50
Copies per sheet......... $0.50
Computer printout......... $0.50
Ownership plats...... $2.00
18"x24"......... $2.00
24" x 36"...... $4.00
36" x 36"...... $6.00
36" x 48" or larger...... $10.00
36" x 48" (color)...... $15.00
36" x 56" (color)...... $25.00
Aerial photos......... $2.00
Diamond Mountain ownership map (color)...... $15.00
County map (color)...... $25.00
County map (binder)...... $30.00
Credit Card Fee Schedule:
Transaction amount $1.00 - $100.00 Swipe Fee $2.00 ...Phone Fee $4.00
$101.00 - $500.00... Swipe Fee $7.00 ... Phone Fee $10.00
County recording fees are subject to change without notice. For the most current fees and further information, contact the local recording office directly.
Document Formatting Requirements
* An original or a certified copy of an original should be submitted for recording.
* Paper should be white and 8.5 x 11 inches. 8.5 x 14 is acceptable, but may result in extra fees. Individual sheets of a document should not be continuously bound together at the top, sides, or bottom.
* The text should be in English or be accompanied by an accurate English translation.
* Documents must be clearly readable. Printing should be single-sided only, in black ink, and in a font size of at least 9 point.
* On the first page, a blank space of 2.5 inches down by 4.5 inches across should be provided. This should be in the upper right corner.
* All other margins should be at least 1 inch.
* The names of all signors whose names are required to be indexed should be printed or typed beneath signatures.
* Documents affecting real property must be properly notarized.
* A brief caption should be given at the top of the first page and should briefly state the nature of the recordable transaction.
* The mailing address of the grantee must be included.
* Documents affecting real property must have a legal description of the real property.
* The applicable tax serial number of each parcel described within should be noted on the instrument. This is not considered to be part of the legal description.
* If a person submits a document for recording that is subject to and complies with the Real Estate Settlement and Procedure Act, 12 U.S.C. Sec. 2601 et seq. for a residential property described in Subsection (4)(a), the person shall notify the county recorder by including the word "RESPA" in at least 16 point font on the front page of each document. The County Recorder may use the RESPA fees but is not required to refund a fee or change a fee amount shown on a recorded RESPA document.
WATER RIGHTS ADDENDA
If submitting a deed that conveys a fee simple title to land or if conveying water rights without conveying title to land, a water rights addendum must be included with the deed when it is presented for recording.
A water rights addendum identifies and describes the water rights that are transferred under an applicable deed or states that no water rights are transferred under the applicable deed.
The grantor is required to complete and sign the water rights addendum. The grantee should sign the addendum to acknowledge receipt. The grantee's signature can be a facsimile or done by electronic means.
The recording act in Utah is a race-notice act. Under this act, a later buyer who pays fair value, does not have notice of any earlier conflicting interests, and records first, wins and will have priority over any later recordings.