Articles

The Utah Supreme Court has approved certain revisions to Rule 11 and Rule 22 of the Utah Rules of Appellate Procedure. The amendments affect the...

Although the two terms are similar, they refer to very different estate planning tools. A living will allows a person to state end-of-life medical...

Under Utah law, an “acquittal” and a “not guilty” verdict have essentially the same meaning. But neither of these terms is a...

A charge for unlawful detention in Utah involves allegations that an individual has been held against their will, without the authority of law, for a...

While a plea in abeyance generally results in your charges being dismissed, that doesn’t mean that they automatically disappear from government...

A durable power of attorney becomes invalid upon the death of the principle. A durable power of attorney differs from a standard power of attorney in...

It is often possible to resolve your Utah case while living out of state. Like most things though, this depends on your specific circumstances and...

Both a living trust and a testamentary trust can perform many of the same functions. The key difference between the two is the timing and mechanism...

A last will and testament is only legally valid once it has been signed by two witnesses as well as the testator. The only requirements for the...

Certified copies of the death certificate can normally be obtained through mortuaries, funeral directors or directly from the Utah Department of...

When you are facing criminal prosecution in Utah, more is on the line than just the court case. We understand that the consequences of prosecution...

Penalties for Drug Crimes in Utah– Utah Drug Attorneys Charges that involve a drug classified as a Schedule I controlled substance (e.g., heroin,...

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