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Divorce proceedings in Utah entail a comprehensive examination of marital assets, including retirement savings. Understanding how Utah’s laws, particularly equitable distribution, influence the division of these assets is crucial for securing your financial future. A common question often asked is: “How does Utah’s equitable distribution principle affect retirement savings acquired during marriage?” Utah adheres to…
Annulments vs. Divorces Case Study: Scott and Suzie’s Vegas Romance *Scott and Suzie’s love story began in the glittering lights of Las Vegas, where they met during an unforgettable weekend getaway. After a whirlwind of blackjack, cocktails, and Elvis impersonators, they found themselves saying “I do” in an impromptu ceremony at a Little White Chapel….
At Christensen Law, we understand that divorce is more than just a legal process—it’s a deeply personal journey marked by both challenges and opportunities for growth for families. As seasoned family law attorneys, we’ve walked alongside countless clients through the ups and downs of divorce proceedings, offering support and expert guidance every step of the…
Divorces, especially those involving high assets, can resemble a labyrinth. Each twist and turn present new challenges, requiring expert guidance to navigate effectively. At Christensen Law, with over three decades of experience, we understand the intricacies of high asset divorces and offer exclusive insights to help you emerge from the maze unscathed. A Tailored Approach…
Marriages in Utah may come to an end through either divorce or annulment. The distinction between the two is vital, and this article aims to shed light on their differences, while also providing insights into obtaining an annulment in Utah and the implications it carries. What is an annulment? An annulment nullifies a marriage, deeming…
Divorces in Utah can be either uncontested or contested. Uncontested divorces occur when both spouses agree on all matters, leading to quicker and more affordable resolutions. The required documents for an uncontested divorce include, among other things, a verified petition for divorce, an affidavit of jurisdiction and grounds for divorce, a vital statistics form, and…
In Utah, and in the United States as a whole, the most common way to end a marriage is through a divorce. However, in some very specific circumstances, it is actually possible to get an annulment instead. While annulments are less common, they may be a better option for your specific situation and may save you…