Utah Code Title 78B. Judicial Code § 78B-8-302. Process servers

(a) 18 years old or older at the time of service; and

(b) not a party to the action or a party's attorney.

(a) a peace officer employed by a political subdivision of the state acting within the scope and jurisdiction of the peace officer's employment;

(b) a sheriff or appointed deputy sheriff employed by a county of the state;

(c) a constable, or the constable's deputy, serving in compliance with applicable law;

(d) an investigator employed by the state and authorized by law to serve civil process; or

(e) a private investigator licensed in accordance with Title 53, Chapter 9, Private Investigator Regulation Act.

(a) have on the investigator's body a visible form of credentials and identification identifying:

(b) verbally communicate to the person being served that the investigator is acting as a process server; and

(c) print on the first page of each document served:

(a) a law enforcement officer, as defined in Section 53-13-103; or

(b) a special function officer, as defined in Section 53-13-105, who is:

(a) an individual convicted of a felony violation of an offense listed in Subsection 77-41-102(19); or

(b) an individual who is a respondent in a proceeding described in Title 78B, Chapter 7, Protective Orders and Stalking Injunctions, in which a court has granted the petitioner a protective order.

(a) legibly document the date and time of service on the front page of the document being served;

(b) legibly print the process server's name, address, and telephone number on the return of service;

(c) sign the return of service in substantial compliance with Title 78B, Chapter 18a, Uniform Unsworn Declarations Act;

(d) if the process server is a peace officer, sheriff, or deputy sheriff, legibly print the badge number of the process server on the return of service; and

(e) if the process server is a private investigator, legibly print the private investigator's identification number on the return of service.