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Absolutely! You and your spouse, or, if you cannot agree, the Judge, will determine the proper amount of visitation. The Utah Code recommended visitation is just that—a recommendation. |
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Usually annulments are limited to cases in which one spouse or the other was defrauded into entering into the marriage. Common examples are hidden drug or alcohol problems, failure to disclose sexual or reproductive problems, and other examples of fraud. |
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Uncontested divorces, modifications, paternity/custody cases, etc., can be done for a low, reasonable, fixed fee averaging between $500 and $1,000. Contested cases require individual evaluation, and up-front “retainers” - money paid against which my time is billed until depleted. Contact my office for a free consultation or more information. |
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Divorce/Family Law—Frequently Asked Questions |
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Some divorces are “uncontested” - meaning that you and your soon-to-be-ex-spouse have agreed on the issues. In uncontested cases, you do not need to go to court. Even in contested cases, often the issues can be settled in mediation or settlement conferences. |
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Do we have to go to court to get a divorce? |
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How much does it cost? |
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Can I get an annulment? |
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Can I have more visitation than the law recommends? |
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On any uncontested case, you may make payment arrangements to my office. On contested cases, we will evaluate the issue of retainer amount and possible payment arrangements in my office. Contact us for details. |
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Can I make payments? |
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To contact us: |
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©Copyright 2007 Brian D. Johnson, P.C. |