The month of May is recognized as Mental Health Awareness Month, shining a much-needed spotlight on the importance of mental health and wellbeing, especially when it comes to fathers navigating…
As April approaches, many families find themselves facing an increase in child custody battles. This uptick may be attributed to various factors, including heightened emotions during tax season and spring…
Tax season can be a stressful time for anyone, but it can be especially challenging for individuals dealing with family law matters such as divorce, child support, or alimony. A…
Divorce is never easy, but when it coincides with tax season, the challenges can multiply. The complexity of navigating taxes during a divorce can be overwhelming for many individuals, which…
Abandonment in a marriage is a very serious legal matter in Utah. The consequences of marriage abandonment to the abandoned spouse can be extreme. The abandoned spouse may be forced…
It is not uncommon to have financial difficulties after divorce due to paying alimony and child support every month. Some people find they need to get a second job to…
Is child support taxable? The short answer is “No.” Neither parent can deduct child support on IRS income tax filings. The noncustodial parent that pays the child support payments cannot…
Naturally, children need uninterrupted financial support from their parents until they reach the legal age of adulthood at age 18. So, non-custodial parents are required to pay child support monthly,…
The legal responsibility for payment of court costs, attorney fees, witness fees, and possibly other fees or associated costs in an alimony court order is governed by Utah Code 30-3-3.…
There has been a sharp rise in the rate of older couples divorcing. The escalation of the numbers is largely due to long-time marriages now ultimately ending in divorce. Older…