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County attorney: eminent domain filing will be submitted to judge unless objection filed

3045252 · April 15, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The county reported a pending eminent domain submittal; the deadline for objections was the day of the meeting and staff said they will either respond to any objection or submit proposed orders and notices to the judge the following day.

Daggett County’s legal counsel told commissioners on April 11 that the county is at the final step in a process to calendar an eminent domain matter before a judge: the day’s deadline was the last chance for the affected party to file an objection to the county’s proposed orders.

The attorney said that, as of the meeting, no stipulation had been received and that the county had prepared a notice to submit, proposed orders and a summons to place the matter on the judge’s calendar. If an objection is filed by the deadline, staff will respond and set the matter for hearing; if there is no objection, the county will submit the paperwork directly to the court for the judge’s consideration.

No formal vote was taken. The county attorney described the procedural next steps and said that staff would proceed on one of the two tracks (respond to an objection or submit the notice to the judge) the day after the meeting depending on whether an objection was filed.