§ 13-37-203. Liability and remedy.

(1) As a person's only remedy under this chapter, a person may bring an individual action, not a class action or act in a representative capacity, against a commercial entity in a federal or state court with jurisdiction if: (a) the commercial entity enters into a consumer transaction with that person; (b) as a result of the consumer transaction described in Subsection (1)(a), the commercial entity obtains nonpublic personal information concerning that person; and (c) the commercial entity violates this chapter. (2) In an action brought under Subsection (1), a commercial entity that violates this chapter is liable to the person individually, but not to a class or to a person in a representative capacity, who brings the action for: (a) $500 for each time the commercial entity fails to provide the notice required by this section in relation to the nonpublic personal information of the person who brings the action; and (b) court costs. (3) An action for a violation of this chapter may only be brought in accordance with Section 78B-2-302 within one year from the day of the consumer transaction at issue. (4) The Legislature finds that since January 1, 2004, the prohibition on bringing a class action is a remedy provision and not merely procedural.