What Is the First Right of Refusal in Utah Custody and Parenting Plans? Parents negotiating custody and parent-time terms often hear the phrase “first right of refusal.” It sounds straightforward, but in practice it can…
Utah Relocation Out of State
Can I Move Out of State With My Children After Divorce in Utah? Relocation cases are among the most difficult and emotionally charged issues in family law. A parent may have a legitimate reason to…
What to Do When a Parent Refuses Parent-Time in Utah
Parent-Time Disputes in Utah County Few issues in family law create as much immediate frustration and concern as a parent refusing parent-time. When a court has already entered a decree or child custody order, both…
Attorney Fees Awards in Utah
How Do You Recover Attorney Fees in a Utah Divorce Case? One of the most common questions in contested divorce litigation is whether one spouse can recover attorney fees from the other. The answer is…
How Utah Courts Divide Property and Debts in Divorce
Property division is one of the most disputed issues in many divorce cases. People often assume that divorce means everything gets split straight down the middle. Utah law does not use a rigid automatic formula…
Utah Uncontested Divorce What You Need To Know
Utah Uncontested Divorce - What you need to know If you are searching for a Utah uncontested divorce lawyer, you are likely looking for a way to end your marriage efficiently, without unnecessary litigation, delay,…
How Utah Courts Decide Child Custody and Parent-Time
Child custody disputes are among the most significant issues any family court will decide. A custody order shapes where a child lives, how major decisions are made, when parent-time occurs, and how future disagreements will…
When Attorney Fees Can Be Awarded in a Utah Divorce or Custody Case
Attorney fee awards can materially affect the way a family law case is litigated and resolved. In Utah divorce and custody cases, attorney fees are not automatic. A party does not recover fees simply because…
