Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
See the Roadmap for divorce cases for an overview of the process and timelines. The spouse starting the divorce case is the petitioner. The other spouse is the respondent. Click below to see an explanation of the different steps in a divorce case.
- Alimony
If the court decided in the divorce that the spouse...
- Child Custody
See Utah Code Section 30-3-10 and 30-3-10.2 for a more...
- Child Support
Utah Code 78B-12-203. For the court to accept that a party...
- Answering a Complaint Or Petition
In most cases, if the defendant is served in Utah, they must...
- Mandatory Education in Divorce and Temporary Separation
The divorce orientation class educates parents about divorce...
- Alimony
Printable divorce papers in PDF format. ? Free download ️ Court-approved forms ️ Fillable documents ️ Forms for filing an uncontested divorce ️.
11 Ιουλ 2022 · Ready to file for divorce? Here is a guide to help you through all of the necessary paperwork and major steps. Filing for divorce in Utah involves the following five steps: Petitioner (the one who starts the divorce) completes and files documents with the courts.
Armed with a fundamental grasp of Utah’s divorce laws, you’re well-positioned to tread the path to filing. Let’s dissect the filing process, providing you a comprehensive, step-by-step roadmap. Step 1: Establishing Eligibility for Divorce in Utah
by death, divorce, dissolution, date (mm/dd/yy) or annulment (specify) 17a. place of this marriage - city town, or location. 17b. county 17c. state or foreign country. 18. date of this marriage (mm/dd/yy) 19. date couple last resided in same household (mm/dd/yy) 20. number of children under 18 in this household as of the date in item 19 number ...
26 Οκτ 2021 · The following forms are available on the Utah Courts website. Some forms are available through the Online Court Assistance Program (OCAP). This may not be a complete list of forms available on the website. For additional assistance:
This page explains how property is divided in a divorce, including real estate, personal property, and retirement accounts. Generally, the court will divide all property acquired during the marriage (marital property).
