Although estate planning is often portrayed as something to do as you near retirement. The truth is, it is never too soon to have an estate plan in place.
While planning for the unthinkable is not how many of us prefer to spend our time. It is essential, especially if you have young children. (more…)
While every case is different, the short answer to your question is: Yes. You may be eligible for more alimony if your spouse had an affair.
In 2019, the Supreme Court of Utah agreed with Read & Read when we argued before them in the case of Gardner vs. Gardner, on the issue of fault and alimony. The Supreme Court of Utah, also, agreed with our attorneys that adultery and other considerations should impact the amount of spousal support paid each month. (more…)
Are you in the midst of divorce, and suspect your spouse is hiding financial assets?
If you feel your spouse is hiding financial assets from you, don’t panic. There are ways to obtain this information. (more…)
Worrying about finances when you’re a stay-at-home parent facing divorce is emotionally draining. But you have more options than you realize. (more…)
We have advised thousands of parents on the issue of child support, and the most common concern we hear is, “How much child support will I get?”
This question is not surprising, considering we all want what is best for our children. Unfortunately, there is no quick answer to this question. As Utah dependent support is determined by a series of calculations. (more…)
Figuring out the best ways to maximize spousal support, commonly referred to as alimony, is frustrating and confusing. Especially considering the state of Utah does not have a set formula to determine how much support should be awarded.
Spousal support is not the same as child support. In fact, these are funds you receive in addition to the support needed to care for children. The purpose of spousal support is to enable the spouse receiving support to maintain the same standard of living they had during the marriage. In addition to preventing them from becoming a discharge of the state, in the event they are suddenly unable to afford the home they live in and other bills after the divorce. (more…)
