Utah Divorce and Family Law
Utah Divorce Lawyers for Cases Where Everything Is on the Line
When custody, a business, or years of savings are at stake, work with a Utah divorce lawyer who verifies every number before the other side does.
Utah Family Law Attorneys Focused on Your Case
Why Clients Bring Their Hardest Cases to Us
Divorce can affect your family, finances, and long-term plans for years to come. Your case deserves an approach built around its specific issues rather than a standardized process. We assess the legal and financial questions involved and develop a strategy around the evidence and decisions ahead.
Kili Divorce Law practices family law and nothing else. Your case is handled by an attorney who knows how Utah courts approach custody, support, and dividing property, not a generalist splitting time across unrelated work. We learn the details of your finances and your family, anticipate the other side’s moves, and build your case before it is needed.
Financial Depth
Business interests, equity compensation, real estate, retirement assets, and trusts can require different forms of financial analysis. We examine the underlying records and evaluate disclosures rather than accepting stated figures at face value.
Prepared From Day One
We prepare for the possibility that disputed issues will be decided by a judge. Careful evidence development also helps us assess settlement proposals and negotiate from an informed position.
Family Law Exclusively
Serving Clients Across Utah
Offices in Lehi and St. George
Direct Attorney Access
Built for Complex, High-Asset Divorce
The financial side of a divorce is often where the outcome is decided.
When a divorce involves a business, equity compensation, real estate, or substantial investments, the financial issues can require detailed analysis. We examine how assets are valued, which interests may be marital or separate, and how income and compensation affect the issues before the court.
Business Valuation
Evaluating a business or professional practice and examining the assumptions, records, and methods behind a proposed valuation.
Asset Tracing
We trace the source and history of assets claimed as separate property, using available financial records to evaluate how they were held, transferred, or used during the marriage.
Equity and Deferred Compensation
We divide stock options, restricted stock units (RSUs), and deferred compensation, including awards that have not yet vested.
Complex Holdings
Investment accounts, real estate, retirement plans, and trusts raise different valuation, ownership, and division questions. We examine each asset in the context of the full marital estate.
What the Other Side Discloses
We examine financial disclosures against available records, looking for inconsistencies, unexplained transactions, unreported income, and assets that may not have been disclosed.
Marital Agreements
We draft and challenge prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, including complex agreements built around a business or separate property.
Utah Family Law Practice Areas
Some cases turn on a custody schedule. Others turn on a retirement account, the family home, or income that is hard to trace. We handle the matters where preparation makes the difference.
Complex and High-Asset Divorce
When there are investments, real estate, or income from several sources, every number is verified before anything is divided.
Executive Compensation and Equity
Dividing stock options, RSUs, bonuses, and deferred compensation, including awards that have not yet vested.
Alimony and Spousal Support
Pursuing or defending support based on real income, real needs, and the factors Utah courts apply.
High-Conflict Custody and Parent-Time
Protecting your time with your children when the other parent is difficult, uncooperative, or unsafe.
Business Valuation and Division
Valuing a company or professional practice, and testing the other side’s valuation, so the figure used in your divorce is supported.
Property and Debt Division
Evaluating which assets and debts may be marital or separate, how they should be valued, and what the full financial picture means for division.
Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements
Drafting and challenging agreements that protect what you bring into a marriage, or what you have built during it.
Military Divorce and Retirement Division
Dividing military pensions and benefits, and building parenting plans that account for deployment.
How It Works
Every case gets its own strategy. Here is how we build it.
Consultation
We start with a confidential conversation about your situation, your goals, and what is at stake.
Strategy
We build a plan around your finances, your children, and how the other side is likely to act.
Action
We carry out that plan with the preparation and follow-through a contested case requires.
Utah Divorce Lawyers with Offices in Lehi and St. George
We represent clients throughout Utah from two offices, with attorneys who know how the courts in each county handle these cases.
Lehi Office
Northern Utah, including Salt Lake County and Utah County.
Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(801) 877-0094
St. George Office
Southern Utah, including Washington County.
Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
What To Expect When Working With Us
Direct Communication
You work directly with your attorney, not a rotating team of assistants.
Secure Client Portal
Your documents, messages, and case updates in one protected place.
Confidential From the Start
Your consultation and case details are handled in strict confidence.
Common Questions About Divorce in Utah
Look for an attorney who focuses on family law, knows the courts in your county, and asks detailed questions about your finances and children at the first meeting. Ask how they would prepare your case if settlement talks fail. The answer will tell you a lot.
Utah courts decide custody based on the best interests of the child. Judges weigh each parent’s relationship with the child, stability, the ability to cooperate, and the child’s needs, among other factors under Title 81 of the Utah Code. There is no automatic preference for either parent.
Utah courts look at the receiving spouse’s financial needs and earning capacity, the paying spouse’s ability to provide support, the standard of living during the marriage, and how long the marriage lasted, among other factors. The length of the marriage often shapes how long support lasts.
Speak with your own attorney soon. You can still respond fully, but early decisions about temporary support, parenting time, and finances can set the pattern for the rest of the case. Getting advice before those first orders protects your position.