Family Law Court – Lawyers in Utah
If you are having a divorce or family law issue it is very likely that at some point in time you will enter a court room and will have to convince a judge or commissioner that you are right. Going to family law court can be stressful and unsettling. The lawyers at Arnold, Wadsworth & Coggins Attorneys are in Court every day. We have the experience you need to deal with your family law court issue. Some common issues that our clients are in court for include;
- Divorce
- Temporary Orders
- Alimony
- Child Support
- Child Custody
- Cohabitation and termination of Alimony
- Parenting Plans
These are just some of the issues that you may run into when entering a family law court. We offer a free consultation to sit down and take time to go over your family law legal issue. Give us a call at (801) 475-0123 to set up a time to meet.
Minimum Schedule for Parenting Time for Children ages 5 to 18
Trial court did not exceed its discretion, in divorce case involving husband who resided out of state and traveled among a number of states to participate in renaissance faires, in adjusting parent-time schedule to accommodate husband’s travel and budgetary restraints, so as to require husband to notify wife at least one week in advance of exercising in-state parent-time and require husband to notify wife three weeks in advance of exercising out-of-state parent time. Trubetzkoy v. Trubetzkoy, 2009, 205 P.3d 891, 626 Utah Adv. Rep. 10, 2009 UT App 77, certiorari denied 215 P.3d 161.Child Custody
Trial court did not exceed its discretion in divorce case in refusing to award husband less parent-time than under statutory schedules, despite wife’s claims that husband had inadequate experience dealing with child’s medical needs and had an inconsistent relationship with child; husband testified that he had the requisite experience and education to care for the child, and therapist who testified had no reason to believe that husband could not adequately care for the child. Trubetzkoy v. Trubetzkoy, 2009, 205 P.3d 891, 626 Utah Adv. Rep. 10, 2009 UT App 77, certiorari denied 215 P.3d 161.Child Custody
