Family Law Rules in Utah
Family Law Rules in Utah
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Utah Divorce: Dividing Property
Find out how marital property (and debt) is divided in a Utah divorce case.
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If you're contemplating filing for divorce, the chances are that you've already heard horror stories about fighting in court and paying thousands of dollars for lawyers and experts. However, before you start panicking, it's important to understand that in Utah, there may be a better way to divorce. Continue reading to learn more about the uncontested divorce process in Utah.
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Understanding and Calculating Alimony in Utah
Alimony is often a contentious topic during divorce negotiations. Fortunately, several laws in Utah provide judges with guidance on how to determine whether alimony is appropriate in every case. If you're divorcing, understanding the rules will help you and your spouse keep expectations reasonable.
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The Basics of Annulment in Utah
Utah law allows marriages to be ended by divorce or annulment. This article explains the difference between an annulment and a divorce. This article also explains how to get an annulment in Utah, and the effects of an annulment. Ask a local family law attorney if you have other questions after reading
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Remarriage and Alimony in Utah
When couples divorce in Utah, the court may order one spouse to provide the other with financial support, called “alimony.” When the spouse receiving alimony (the “supported spouse”) remarries or begins living with someone else, however, the paying spouse will usually want to stop making alimony payments.
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When a couple decides to marry, their thoughts very naturally turn to happy things—like the well-wishes of family and friends, wedding planning, and dreams of a warm and romantic honeymoon destination. But before they marry, it’s prudent for each prospective spouse to consider his or her financial
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How Domestic Violence Affects Child Custody in Utah
The effects of domestic violence are far-reaching and can leave visible and invisible scars for years to come. A parent’s past record of abuse, also called “domestic violence,” may significantly alter the outcome of a child custody case. In cases of chronic abuse, a parent may have limitations
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How Do I File for Divorce in Utah?
If you're thinking of filing for divorce in Utah, you might not know