Find a Divorce Attorney in Lehi, Utah

Before talking with a Lehi divorce attorney, make a short list of what has already happened, any papers or deadlines you know about, the major unresolved decisions, and the questions you want the meeting to answer. That makes it easier to spend the consultation on the issues that actually matter to you.

• Any court papers you have already been served with or already filed.
• A short written chronology of the key facts and dates, including marriage date and any separation date.
• Income information for both spouses: recent pay stubs, payroll records and recent tax returns.
• Property records: the family home, other real estate, vehicles, bank, investment and retirement accounts.
• Debt information: mortgage, vehicle loans, credit cards, student loans and taxes owed.
• Information about the children when relevant, including ages, schedules and current living arrangements.
• Documentation of domestic violence or protective orders when that is part of your situation.
• Your top questions and immediate concerns, written down so they do not get lost.

Source: Utah State Bar, Meeting Your Lawyer.

1. 01How do you bill, what is your rate, and what is your retainer?
2. 02What typically causes a case like this to cost more than expected?
3. 03Who will actually work on my matter day to day, and how do I reach that person?
4. 04How do you prefer to communicate, and how quickly do you usually respond?
5. 05How often do you handle family law matters like mine?
6. 06What information or documents do you need from me first?
7. 07Based on what I have described, what would you expect the next step to be?

Grounded in Utah State Bar, Tips on Finding a Utah Attorney.

• Children: ages, school, current schedule and how parenting time works right now.
• Real estate: the family home and any other property, plus who is on title and on the loan.
• Accounts: checking, savings, investment and any accounts either spouse controls alone.
• Retirement: pensions, 401(k) and IRA balances and where the statements come from.
• Business interests: ownership, income and anyone else involved in the business.
• Debt: what is owed, in whose name, and whether payments are current.
• Current court papers: anything filed or served, with the dates on the documents.
• Immediate concerns: safety, housing, access to money, or anything time sensitive.

See Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 26.1 and the Utah Courts Initial Disclosures page for the current requirements and timing.

• Get the picture out of your head

  Your Divorce Scope captures your situation once, so you are not reconstructing dates, accounts and concerns from memory during a consultation.

• One place for the whole process

  My Divorce keeps your scope, progress, next steps and attorney-help status together, so you can stop and pick up where you left off.

• Request attorney help when you want it

  Attorney help is something you ask for. Nothing is sent to any attorney unless you request it from inside the app.

• You decide, every time

  You review any options presented to you, put them in your own order, and decide who to speak with and whether to hire anyone at all.

We do not have a Trusted Attorney available for Lehi right now. Start free with Separate Ways and request attorney help, and your concierge will work on options for your area.