Kristopher K. Greenwood & Associates

01/19/2022

A neutral mediator can help spouses achieve a fair resolution in high-conflict divorces.

Spouses must be willing to work together.

12/13/2021

Changes to financial circumstances can mean it's time to modify payments.

Here's how it works in Utah.

11/23/2021

Parents who divorce or separate have big decisions to make regarding custody and parenting time.

The role of parent lasts a lifetime.

10/27/2021

Complications can arise when travel is introduced into an existing parent-time arrangement.

Child health and safety is paramount.

10/26/2021

Parents need to agree on the travel details for visits.

Create a good parenting plan for the children.

10/18/2021

Learn about 3 ways this could adversely affect parents of children subject to a custody order.

Here's what divorced parents need to know.

07/16/2021

What should couples know about Utah's requirement for divorce mediation?

What should couples know?

06/18/2021

A divorce is often finalized around financial given circumstances. But those are prone to change.

It'll require persuasion.

05/14/2021

What can I do about interference with my parenting time from a co-parent?

It can come in many forms.

04/20/2021

What happens when the stimulus check arrives but partners are no longer together?

Last year's tax return may not reflect someone's current marital status.

04/17/2021

How is child support determined in Utah?

Child support in Utah is based on a set of court guidelines. Courts use these guidelines to decide how much money each parent must pay in order to provide for the child’s needs after a separation or divorce. In some cases, courts can alter the guidelines-based amount a parent is required to pay if there is substantial evidence showing that doing so is necessary.

04/16/2021

Far too many children are exposed to domestic violence, and the ramifications can be quite severe. Perhaps the biggest consequence of domestic violence exposure is an increased risk of child abuse. In fact, studies have shown that children who live in homes where partners engage in domestic violence are 15 times more likely to be exposed to physical abuse than average children.

If you believe your child is being exposed to domestic violence in their other parent’s home, it is important to take action to keep your child safe. This may mean pursuing a child custody or visitation modification. To successfully do so, you will need evidence to support your position. This evidence may come in the form of police reports, criminal records, witness accounts, and assessments from mental health professionals.