Utah Reasonable Doubt-Closing is an instruction given to a jury at the conclusion of a criminal trial in the state of Utah. This instruction involves the judge providing a definition of reasonable doubt and examples of how it applies to the case. The instruction is intended to help jurors understand the legal standard for determining guilt or innocence. There are two types of reasonable doubt-closing instructions in Utah: the traditional instruction and the modified instruction. The traditional instruction is more detailed and requires the judge to explain the concept of reasonable doubt and provide examples of how it applies to the case. The modified instruction is shorter and less detailed. It only requires the judge to provide a brief definition of reasonable doubt and direct the jury to consider the evidence presented during the trial.