Posts about utah divorce

In even-numbered years (2018), the “Columbus Day” holiday goes to noncustodial parents under the state holiday code.  The Utah Code defines the “Columbus Day” holiday[…]

In 2018 the custodial parent gets the Fall Break (also known as “UEA weekend”) holiday under the state holiday schedule. The law defines the fall[…]

Under the Utah holiday schedule for children ages 5 and up, in 2018 the custodial parent (the parent who has the children most overnights) is[…]

Utah divorce courts can generally divide any property a spouse acquires during his/her marriage. The presumption is such property will be divided equally. However the[…]

The Memorial Day holiday weekend goes to the noncustodial parent under the standard parent-time schedule in Utah Code 30-3-35. For children ages 5 and up[…]

How do you terminate a parent’s rights in Utah and when and where can you do it? Read on to find out. To terminate parental[…]

Many clients ask how courts consider overtime income in determining alimony or child support. The answer depends on the context of whether it is being[…]

There are several ways to terminate alimony early in Utah. First, Utah law provides that alimony “automatically terminates” when the receiving spouse gets remarried or[…]

If you are following the standard Utah holiday schedule then in odd-numbered years like 2017 the “noncustodial” parent gets the first portion of the Christmas[…]

In 2017 the “custodial” parent gets the Thanksgiving holiday under the Utah in-state parent-time statute. The Thanksgiving holiday is defined as beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m.[…]