Each month, the United States Bankruptcy Court, District of Utah, updates the Utah bankruptcy filing trends.  The court lists the number of bankruptcies filed according to Utah Chapter 7 bankruptcy, Utah Chapter 13 bankruptcy, Utah Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and Utah Chapter 12 bankruptcy filings.  Filing statistics for May 2013 show an increase in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 filings, a decrease in Chapter 11 filings, and status quo for Chapter 12 filings.  See Below:

At the law offices of Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, our Utah divorce attorney team has represented both mothers and fathers in child custody matters.  Divorce can be very stressful, and adding what appears to be a bias for mothers having child custody in Utah can add emotional and financial pressure on fathers who are going through a divorce.   Child custody procedures can also be very confusing.  On the official Utah State Courts website, the court concedes that you “are not required to hire an attorney, but custody and parent time can be complicated.  Consider talking to an attorney to go over your problems.”  See Utah State Courts – Child Custody.

What is Utah Child Custody?

Utah child custody cases include 2 types of custody, physical custody (where the child live) and legal custody (which parent has ...]]> We are often asked if it is more difficult for a father to win a Utah child custody case.  Last week, KSL specifically addressed this question.  See “Are fathers getting short end of the stick in Utah custody cases?” on KSL.com.

At the law offices of Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, our Utah divorce attorney team has represented both mothers and fathers in child custody matters.  Divorce can be very stressful, and adding what appears to be a bias for mothers having child custody in Utah can add emotional and financial pressure on fathers who are going through a divorce.   Child custody procedures can also be very confusing.  On the official Utah State Courts website, the court concedes that you “are not required to hire an attorney, but custody and parent time can be complicated.  Consider talking to an attorney to go over your problems.”  See Utah State Courts – Child Custody.

What is Utah Child Custody?

Utah child custody cases include 2 types of custody, physical custody (where the child live) and legal custody (which parent has the legal right to make important decisions about the childrend).  Unless there is some extenuating circumstances such as domestic violence or a child with special needs, Utah child custody cases presume that joint legal custody is in the best interest of the child.

For more information, see “Utah Child Custody Attorneys“.

What is Parent Time?

Parent time, often referred to as ”visitation”, is the time that the non-custodial parent gets to spend with a child.  Utah child custody attorneys typically encourage the divorcing father and mother to agree on a parent-time schedule.  If an agreement cannot be reached, Utah Code has different options for Children unger age 5 and Children ages  5 to 18.

• Children 5-18 (Utah Code Section 30-3-35)
• Children under 5 (Utah Code Section 30-3-35.5)

That being said, the family court judge may order a schedule that the judge deems appropriate for the parents and child, always considering the child’s best interests.

What if the Parent Fails to Comply with Parent Time?

Here arises the issue.  The KSL article quotes Commissioner Thomas Arnett Jr., who has dealt with quarreling parents for the past 22 years.  The commissioner stated that parent time is one of his biggest issues and says he tries to be parent-neutral.  The courts throw out most custodial interference cases.  According to court records, 63 percent were against mothers while 37 percent were against fathers.   In Utah child custody cases, it can take quite a while to get parent time back if the law is broken.  A typical Utah custodial interference case can take 232 days to get from filing to judgment.

See “Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney Explains Utah Divorce Process“.

Call a Utah Child Custody Attorney

Contact one of our Utah Child Custody Attorneys at Pearson, Butler & Carson at (801) 495-4104.  Our Utah divorce lawyers offer free initial consultations.

In Utah, a Class A misdemeanor is punishable up to 1 year in the state county jail and up to a $2,500 fine.  A Class A misdemeanor is the most serious misdemeanor charge in the State of Utah.  When a criminal defendant already has prior misdemeanor or felony charges in Utah, what appears to be a simple crime may be enhanced to a Class A misdemeanor.   For example, a protective order violation is usually grounds for a criminal defendant being charged with a Class A misdemeanor.

“People often under-estimate the serious consequences of a Class A misdemeanor simply because it is a misdemeanor as opposed to a felony,” explains Salt Lake City Utah criminal defense attorney Ryan Holtan. “A criminal defendant may be sentenced more severely for a Class A misdemeanor than a feloney.”

In a recent case, Utah Criminal Attorney Ryan Holtan successfully defended a client accused of Utah drug charges with a Class A ...]]> Salt Lake City Utah Criminal Defense Attorney Ryan Holtan Wins Dismissal

In Utah, a Class A misdemeanor is punishable up to 1 year in the state county jail and up to a $2,500 fine.  A Class A misdemeanor is the most serious misdemeanor charge in the State of Utah.  When a criminal defendant already has prior misdemeanor or felony charges in Utah, what appears to be a simple crime may be enhanced to a Class A misdemeanor.   For example, a protective order violation is usually grounds for a criminal defendant being charged with a Class A misdemeanor.

“People often under-estimate the serious consequences of a Class A misdemeanor simply because it is a misdemeanor as opposed to a felony,” explains Salt Lake City Utah criminal defense attorney Ryan Holtan. “A criminal defendant may be sentenced more severely for a Class A misdemeanor than a feloney.”

In a recent case, Utah Criminal Attorney Ryan Holtan successfully defended a client accused of Utah drug charges with a Class A misdemeanor possession of paraphernelia charge.  However, Mr. Holtan successfully argued for a dismissal with prejudice by the judge.  The judge agreed with Mr. Holtan’s reasoning and dismissed the case with prejudice.  As a result, that case can never be re-filed against Mr. Holtan’s client.

See also “Utah Drug Possession Attorney Ryan Holtan Wins Criminal Trial in Vernal Utah“.

Contact a Salt Lake City Utah Criminal Defense Attorney

If you or a loved one is facing charges including a Class A misdemeanor, call the law offices of Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, and ask to speak with a Utah criminal attorney at (801) 495-4104.  Our Utah criminal defense attorneys offer free initial consultations.

The United States Bankruptcy Court, District of Utah, updated its filing statistics for March 2013.  See below.

Based on the graph, Utah Chapter 7 filings increased from 560 in January and 639 in February to 1,134 in March.  March Chapter 7 bankruptcy filings doubled thosed in January and almost doubed those in February.  It is common for more individuals and couples to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection in March around the time that they receive their tax refund money that they can use to pay to file for bankruptcy protection.  Similarly, the number of Chapter 13 bankruptcy filings increased from 400 in January and 368 in February to 443 in March.  But we don’t see the doubling in Chapter 13  ...]]> Latest Bankruptcy Filing Statistics by Bankruptcy Attorney in Salt Lake City Utah

The United States Bankruptcy Court, District of Utah, updated its filing statistics for March 2013.  See below.

Based on the graph, Utah Chapter 7 filings increased from 560 in January and 639 in February to 1,134 in March.  March Chapter 7 bankruptcy filings doubled thosed in January and almost doubed those in February.  It is common for more individuals and couples to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection in March around the time that they receive their tax refund money that they can use to pay to file for bankruptcy protection.  Similarly, the number of Chapter 13 bankruptcy filings increased from 400 in January and 368 in February to 443 in March.  But we don’t see the doubling in Chapter 13  filings from January to March.

Moreover, the graph also compares the total number of bankruptcy filings from Year 2012 to Year 2013.  For three months in a row, there has been less total bankruptcy filings in January (down from 1,103 to 964), February (down from 1,279 to 1,009), and March (down from 1,767 to 1,579).  The question arises, “Why are less people for bankruptcy protection in Utah?”  And a similar question, “Why did the number of Chapter 7 filings more than double from January to March, but the number of Chapter 13 filings only slightly increase from January to March?”

We have already observed that less people are filing for bankruptcy in Utah.  See “Are Less People Filing Bankruptcy? Utah Bankruptcy Attorney Discusses Recent Trends“.  This downward trend in the number of bankruptcy filings could be attributable to many things, including a positive increase in Utah home values over the past year, and increase in Wall Street profits, and a general economic feeling that things appear to be improving in the United States and Utah economies.  But it could also be that the banks are not as aggressively foreclosing on homes right now although many individuals and families continue not to make their home mortgage payments.   In the end, only time will tell how things will play out with the economy.  But certainly the continual decrease in bankruptcy filings follows the increase in consumer confidence that things may be improving in the economy.

Contact a Bankruptcy Attorney in Salt Lake City Utah

If you have questions about bankruptcy, feel free to contact a Bankruptcy Attorney in Salt Lake City Utah at Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, and ask for a consultation at (801) 495-4104.  Remember, our Utah Bankruptcy Attorneys offer free initial consulations.

Attorney Ryan Gregerson wanted to provide child support modification information to help our clients better understand the legal process for modifying child support obligations in Utah.  For more information, feel free to call Ryan at (801) 948-0655:

Once a party has received a child support order from the court, the order may be modified if certain conditions are met. Generally, a party must file a Petition to Modify with the court and request the change.  A party may request a change in child support once three years have passed since the entry of the order taking into consideration the following:

(i) determine whether there is a difference between the payor’s ordered support amount and the payor’s support amount that would be required under the guidelines; and (ii) if there is a difference as described in Subsection (8)(b)(i), adjust the payor’s ordered support amount to the payor’s support amount provided in the guidelines if: (A) the difference is 10% or more; (B) the difference is not of a temporary nature; and (C) the ...]]> Utah Child Support Modification

Attorney Ryan Gregerson wanted to provide child support modification information to help our clients better understand the legal process for modifying child support obligations in Utah.  For more information, feel free to call Ryan at (801) 948-0655:

Once a party has received a child support order from the court, the order may be modified if certain conditions are met. Generally, a party must file a Petition to Modify with the court and request the change.  A party may request a change in child support once three years have passed since the entry of the order taking into consideration the following:

(i) determine whether there is a difference between the payor’s ordered support amount and the payor’s support amount that would be required under the guidelines; and
(ii) if there is a difference as described in Subsection (8)(b)(i), adjust the payor’s ordered support amount to the payor’s support amount provided in the guidelines if:
(A) the difference is 10% or more;
(B) the difference is not of a temporary nature; and
(C) the order adjusting the payor’s ordered support amount does not deviate from the guidelines.

Utah Code Ann. § 78B-12-210 (8)(b).

When a party requests a modification under (8)(b), a showing of a substantial change in circumstances is not necessary.

A party may request a change in child support within the first 3 years after entry of the order if there has been a substantial change in circumstances. A substantial change in circumstances may include:

(i) material changes in custody;
(ii) material changes in the relative wealth or assets of the parties;
(iii) material changes of 30% or more in the income of a parent;
(iv) material changes in the employment potential and ability of a parent to earn;
(v) material changes in the medical needs of the child; or
(vi) material changes in the legal responsibilities of either parent for the support of others.

Utah Code Ann. § 78B-12-210 (9)(b).

Once a party petitions the court to modify an order entered in the last 3 years, the court must:

taking into account the best interests of the child:
(i) determine whether a substantial change has occurred;
(ii) if a substantial change has occurred, determine whether the change results in a difference of 15% or more between the payor’s ordered support amount and the payor’s support amount that would be required under the guidelines; and
(iii) adjust the payor’s ordered support amount to that which is provided for in the guidelines if:
(A) there is a difference of 15% or more; and
(B) the difference is not of a temporary nature.

Utah Code Ann. § 78B-12-210 (9)(c).

If a party meets the limited conditions described in Utah Code Ann § 78B-12-210 (8)(b), then that party may have to option to file a motion to modify child support instead of a petition to modify child support.

See our articles, Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney Explains the Utah Divorce Process and Utah Child Support Lawyer Shares Six Ways to Collect Child Support.

Call a Utah Child Support Modification Attorney

For more information, contact the Utah child support modification attorney Ryan Gregerson at (801) 948-0655.  He offers free initial consultations and would be happy to answer any additional questions you may have.  Ryan Gregerson is a Utah Family Lawyer and an effective Utah Divorce Lawyer at the law firm of Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC.

The purpose of this blog is to help Utah residents have a better understanding of divorce in Utah.  Two often repeated questions our Salt Lake City Utah divorce attorney team are asked by individuals seeking divorce advice are ”Should I get divorce?” and “What if I have minor children in my divorce?”.  I wanted to briefly answer both of these common questions.

Should I get divorced?

Getting divorced is a very personal decision. Consult with friends, family, clerical leaders, and therapy professionals to provide some guidance to this difficult decision. The attorneys at Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, respect the institute of marriage.  Our Utah family lawyers encourage people to save their marriage if they can, and if appropriate.  Unfortunaley, not all marriages can be saved. Once you’ve made that decision to get divorce, you should enlist the help of a Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney to help you understand your rights, give you a better understanding of the process, and an advocate to be on your side. The Utah Divorce ...]]> Understanding Divorce in Utah

The purpose of this blog is to help Utah residents have a better understanding of divorce in Utah.  Two often repeated questions our Salt Lake City Utah divorce attorney team are asked by individuals seeking divorce advice are ”Should I get divorce?” and “What if I have minor children in my divorce?”.  I wanted to briefly answer both of these common questions.

Getting divorced is a very personal decision. Consult with friends, family, clerical leaders, and therapy professionals to provide some guidance to this difficult decision. The attorneys at Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, respect the institute of marriage.  Our Utah family lawyers encourage people to save their marriage if they can, and if appropriate.  Unfortunaley, not all marriages can be saved. Once you’ve made that decision to get divorce, you should enlist the help of a Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney to help you understand your rights, give you a better understanding of the process, and an advocate to be on your side. The Utah Divorce Lawyers at Pearson, Butler & Carson are ready to fight for you.

What if I have minor children in my Divorce?

There are two types of custody that need to be determined in your Utah Divorce. It is important for you to understand these types of custody in your Utah Divorce. One of our Salt Lake City Divorce Attorneys can give you an in-depth understanding of Custody in Utah.  The two types of custody in Utah are Legal Custody and Physical Custody. Utah Code Ann § 30-3-10.1.
Courts in Utah have the responsibility in determining custody to decide what is in the best interests of the minor children.  See “Utah Child Cusotdy Attorneys” for more info.  Your Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney can help you understand the factors that the courts will consider in determining a custody order in your case.

Contact a Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney

If your have more questions and would like to have a better understanding of divorce in Utah, contact one of our Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney team members at Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC.  We aggressively advocate your case.  We offer free initial consultations.  Call us at (801) 495-4104.

See “What is the Utah Divorce Mediation Requirement?” and “When is Utah Divorce Mediation Mandatory?”.

Our family law clients sometimes ask why Utah divorce mediation is mandated by the Utah State Courts.  The reason is simple: mediation provides the best opportunity for parties in a family-related matter to work together in achieving a resolution agreeable to both parties.  Mediation allows parties to share information necessary to resolve disputes and implement parenting agreements.

When Does Utah Divorce Mediation Requirement Apply?

In the divorce process, the parties are Petitioner and Respondent.  After the Petitioner files the divorce petition, the Respondent must answer the divorce petition.  Items not agreed to in the divorce petition are sent to mediation.

See “When is Utah Divorce Mediation Mandatory?”  Also see “Divorce Process in Utah“.

What Benefits Do the Utah Divorce Mediation Requirement Provide?

Mediation provides a venue to discuss parenting conflicts and divorce issues notwithstanding this tender emotional time.  The purpose of mediation is to provide an atmosphere where parties can collaborate and agree on ...]]> What is the Utah Divorce Mediation Requirement?

Our family law clients sometimes ask why Utah divorce mediation is mandated by the Utah State Courts.  The reason is simple: mediation provides the best opportunity for parties in a family-related matter to work together in achieving a resolution agreeable to both parties.  Mediation allows parties to share information necessary to resolve disputes and implement parenting agreements.

When Does Utah Divorce Mediation Requirement Apply?

In the divorce process, the parties are Petitioner and Respondent.  After the Petitioner files the divorce petition, the Respondent must answer the divorce petition.  Items not agreed to in the divorce petition are sent to mediation.

See “When is Utah Divorce Mediation Mandatory?”  Also see “Divorce Process in Utah“.

What Benefits Do the Utah Divorce Mediation Requirement Provide?

Mediation provides a venue to discuss parenting conflicts and divorce issues notwithstanding this tender emotional time.  The purpose of mediation is to provide an atmosphere where parties can collaborate and agree on common interests, including the children’s current and future needs.  See Utah Courts Mediation Programs.

1. Mediation lets you get actively involved in finding resolution to issues in dispute.
2. Mediation helps you find quicker resolutions to your case.
3. Mediation costs less money.
4. Mediation provides a collaborative effort between you and your former spouse which improves your relationship.
5. Mediation has a more relaxed atmosphere than the court room.

Contact a Utah Divorce Mediation Attorney Today

If you or a loved one is going through a divorce and would like to talk with a Utah divorce attorney about the Utah divorce mediation process, call the law office of Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC at (801) 495-4104.

In a divorce procedure, there are two parties, the Petitioner who files for divorce by filing a divorce petition and the Respondent who responds or answers the divorce petition.  Since 2005, Utah has required all contested issues to be referred to mediation once a Respondent answers the divorce petition.  At minimum, both parties must participate in one mediation session before the case may proceed through the court system, with a few exceptions.   See Utah Courts Divorce Mediation.

How is a Utah Divorce Mediator Chosen?

Utah law requires the parties to identify and pay for a mediator to provide a mediation session.  These costs are typically divided between both parties.  The mediator providing Utah divorce meditation must be qualified under Section 78-31b-5.  In the event that the parties cannot afford a mediator, they may apply for financial assistance or request a pro bono mediator.

What if Divorce Mediation is Inappropriate?

In the event that the parties feel that divorce mediation is in inappropriate for ...]]> When Did Utah Divorce Mediation Become Mandatory?

In a divorce procedure, there are two parties, the Petitioner who files for divorce by filing a divorce petition and the Respondent who responds or answers the divorce petition.  Since 2005, Utah has required all contested issues to be referred to mediation once a Respondent answers the divorce petition.  At minimum, both parties must participate in one mediation session before the case may proceed through the court system, with a few exceptions.   See Utah Courts Divorce Mediation.

How is a Utah Divorce Mediator Chosen?

Utah law requires the parties to identify and pay for a mediator to provide a mediation session.  These costs are typically divided between both parties.  The mediator providing Utah divorce meditation must be qualified under Section 78-31b-5.  In the event that the parties cannot afford a mediator, they may apply for financial assistance or request a pro bono mediator.

What if Divorce Mediation is Inappropriate?

In the event that the parties feel that divorce mediation is in inappropriate for their specific case, the Utah State Court, a Court Qualified Mediator, or the ADR Office may excuse mediation for “good cause”.  If the Utah divorce mediation process is excused, the divorce case may continue through the Utah court system.  Reasons to excuse mediation may include that one of the parties feeling unsafe, that higher level of conflict exists between the parties, one of the parties may not be able to express themselves while in a mediation setting, and other reasons deemed excusable by the Utah State Court.   See www.utcourts.gov/mediation/divmed/forms.asp.

Contact a Utah Divorce Mediation Attorney

Contact a Salt Lake City Divorce Mediation attorney at Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC.  Our Utah Divorce Mediation attorney team provides free initial consultations.  Our Salt Lake City divorce attorneys are here to help.  To speak with a Utah family lawyer to assess whether mediation is appropriate for you, call (801) 495-4104.

Almost everyone who comes in for a free initial bankruptcy consultation asks me if they are going to lose a car or a house because they are filing bankruptcy.  They think that they will have their property taken away as some kind of punishment for filing.  That is not how it works.

Most of my clients get to keep their car and their house.  They also get to keep all of their clothing, appliances, beds and bedding, and food and provisions.  Chapter 7 Bankruptcy and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy is supposed to be a “fresh start” for people.  To make sure that happens, the United States Bankruptcy Court, District of Utah, allows people to keep a certain amount of property when they file.  Each state gets to decide how much their citizens get to keep.  What you get to keep is called your Exempt Assets, or your Protected Property.  In Utah, the Exemption Statute is found in Utah State Code Section 78B-5-505.

How Do Utah Bankruptcy ...]]> What are Utah Bankruptcy Exemptions?

Almost everyone who comes in for a free initial bankruptcy consultation asks me if they are going to lose a car or a house because they are filing bankruptcy.  They think that they will have their property taken away as some kind of punishment for filing.  That is not how it works.

Most of my clients get to keep their car and their house.  They also get to keep all of their clothing, appliances, beds and bedding, and food and provisions.  Chapter 7 Bankruptcy and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy is supposed to be a “fresh start” for people.  To make sure that happens, the United States Bankruptcy Court, District of Utah, allows people to keep a certain amount of property when they file.  Each state gets to decide how much their citizens get to keep.  What you get to keep is called your Exempt Assets, or your Protected Property.  In Utah, the Exemption Statute is found in Utah State Code Section 78B-5-505.

How Do Utah Bankruptcy Exemptions Work?

In Utah, each person gets to keep a home with up to $20,000 in equity.  So, a couple gets to keep a home with up to $40,000 in equity.  To find out your home’s equity, find out what the home is worth, then subtract off the amount of any mortgages and other liens.  The amount left over is your equity.  Each person filing also gets to keep a car worth up to $2,500 in equity.  Again, find out what the car is worth, subtract off the amount of your loan, the rest is equity.  A 401(k) and proceeds of a whole life insurance contract are also exempt, except any amounts you’ve contributed in the last 12 months.  To get the complete list, check out the Utah Statute, or speak with an experienced bankruptcy attorney.

Contact an Experienced Utah Bankruptcy Attorney

Contact an experienced  lawyer at Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC today at (801) 495-4104 and schedule a complementary bankruptcy consultation.  See our blogs South Jordan bankruptcy lawyer,  Salt Lake City bankruptcy attorney and Layton bankruptcy attorneys blogs.   Find us on Google at South Jordan Utah Bankruptcy Attorney and Layton Utah Bankruptcy Attorney.

We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

For More information on Utah Bankruptcy Exemptions:

When the law office of Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, was formed, the intention was to create a full-service law firm for Utah small business owners and consumers.  Founders Carson Pearson and Jeff Butler saw that many Salt Lake City Attorney offices were offering a few legal services and would be placed in a predicament when their clients needed attorney services outside of their practice areas.  This model appeared inefficient and ineffective.

For instance, clients looking at divorce options would be facing a lower household income making it difficult to continue payments on unsecured creditors, auto loans, and large mortgages.  The divorce attorneys would spend hours and bill those hours to a client trying to decide which spouse was responsible for different debts.  Often times, however, one of the spouses would choose to keep their primary residence and be required to refinance the house within a certain period of time, such as within a 2-year period.  Unfortunately, the housing market declined and the spouse found it impossible to refinance the residential mortgage.  ...]]> Utah Lawyers Offer Full-Service Legal Help

When the law office of Pearson, Butler & Carson, PLLC, was formed, the intention was to create a full-service law firm for Utah small business owners and consumers.  Founders Carson Pearson and Jeff Butler saw that many Salt Lake City Attorney offices were offering a few legal services and would be placed in a predicament when their clients needed attorney services outside of their practice areas.  This model appeared inefficient and ineffective.

For instance, clients looking at divorce options would be facing a lower household income making it difficult to continue payments on unsecured creditors, auto loans, and large mortgages.  The divorce attorneys would spend hours and bill those hours to a client trying to decide which spouse was responsible for different debts.  Often times, however, one of the spouses would choose to keep their primary residence and be required to refinance the house within a certain period of time, such as within a 2-year period.  Unfortunately, the housing market declined and the spouse found it impossible to refinance the residential mortgage.  Thus both spouses continued to be tied financially to the property.  Furthermore, the clients often would have children and questions would arise regarding their estate plan now that they were divorcing.  That is, their current estate plan indicated their soon-to-be divorced spouse was still listed as beneficiary in the event the other spouse died. The Utah lawyers would be required to refer their clients out to other attorneys outside their office.  This would prove to be very expensive and inefficient  since the new Utah lawyers had to be educated on the matter and try to provide legal options in coordination with another attorney outside of their law offices.

To address these  and several other issues, the Salt Lake City attorney team at Pearson, Butler & Carson reached out to other Utah lawyers experienced in specific practice areas and brought them into the office. The result was the creation of a full-service law firm.

Legal Services Offered by Pearson, Butler & Carson

• Utah Bankruptcy Attorney | Salt Lake City Bankruptcy Lawyer

• Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Utah | Bankruptcy Utah

• Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Utah Lawyer | Utah Bankruptcy

• Utah Business Attorney| Salt Lake City Business Lawyer

• Utah Child Custody Attorneys l Salt Lake City Custody Lawyer

• Utah Criminal Attorney | Salt Lake City Criminal Lawyer

• Utah Divorce Lawyers | Salt Lake City Divorce Attorney

• Utah DUI attorney | Salt Lake City DUI Lawyer

• Utah Estate Planning Lawyer | Salt lake City Estate Planning Attorney

• Utah Family Lawyer | Salt Lake City Family Attorney

• Utah Personal Injury Lawyer | Salt Lake City Personal Injury Attorneys

Contact a Salt Lake City Attorney Today

Feel free to call the law office of Pearson, Butler & Carson.  We offer free consultations.  We can be reached at (801) 495-4104.