Utah County Divorce Lawyers | Provo, Orem, Lehi, Spanish Fork

The family commissioner and judges in the Fourth District Court in Utah County have their own particular way of handling domestic matters. When going through a divorce, custody dispute, or other family law issue in Utah Valley, make sure you consult with Utah County Divorce Lawyers with experience in your particular area. At Salcido Law Firm, our team of family law attorneys represents clients from all over including Provo, Orem, Lehi, and Spanish Fork. Call now for a free consultation and review of your particular situation.

Family Law Commissioners in Utah County

Unlike many other counties, Utah County has family law commissioners that will decide almost everything that occurs in your case except a final decision at trial. Because there are so many cases filed in our county, the courts have employed commissioners to hear all of the temporary orders and pre trial matters filed by the parties in domestic disputes. This means you may never see the judge assigned to your case unless you go all the way to trial. There are just a couple commissioners in the valley and is important to know how to present your arguments to each one in order to be the most effective. This is where the experience of having a Utah Divorce Attorney who practices in Provo come in to play. While we represent clients all over the state, a majority of our family law clients come from Utah County and we know what it takes to give them their best shot with the commissioners.

Provo Divorce Lawyer

If you need to speak with a Provo Divorce Lawyer, please do not hesitate to call us anytime. We are available by phone and email 24/7 and are happy to discuss your case or schedule a free consultation. For more information contact us now and get started on the right path. We know this may be difficult and are sympathetic to your plight.

Send Us A Message

More Posts

When is a protective sweep justified?

What Is A Protective Sweep?

A Protective Sweep is an Exception to the Warrant Rule. Generally speaking, law enforcement officers cannot enter your home to conduct a search without a