Easy Directions to My Salt Lake City Office
6465 South 3000 East, Suite 103 | Salt Lake City, Utah 84121.
- From any direction, get to the I-215 beltway going towards the ski areas in Salt Lake.
- From any direction, go to Exit 6 on I-215.
- Take Exit 6, the 6200 South/ski areas exit and go East towards the mountains.
- Stay in the RIGHT LANE (but not in the far right lane that feeds onto 3000 East).
- You must NOT turn right onto 3000 East.
- If you do, make a U-turn back to 6200 South.
- Go East on 6200 South through the light at 3000 East and stay in far right lane.
- You will see a ski shop and a Starbucks.
- TURN RIGHT just behind the Starbucks and at the signs “BIG COTTONWOOD CANYON” and “LITTLE COTTONWOOD CANYON”.
- My building is the second one on the LEFT on the other side of the parking lot.
- There are 2 stop signs you will go through before taking a left in the parking lot to my building.
- The front entrance of the building is on the north side facing the parking lot.
- The building has river rocks on the front of it. It is the only building with stones on the facing and the only one with a wood frame roof.
- The numbers are up on the top corner of the building. It says 6465.
Frequently Asked Questions
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How can I prevent my ex from relocating with my children?
Even if you are not the primary caretaker, you can take steps to prevent your children from relocating. Before allowing a parent to relocate with his or her children, the court will examine the circumstances and determine whether a move is in the children’s best interests. This includes evaluating the impact the move will have on the children’s relationship with you — the non-relocating parent. The best way to stop your children from relocating is to work with an experienced divorce attorney who can build a strong argument demonstrating the move is not in your children’s best interests.
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What areas of family law do you handle?
We specialize in all areas of family law, including divorce, child custody, child and spousal support, asset and debt division, modifications, and more. Our goal is to support families through every aspect of the legal process with compassion and expertise.
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How does custody work in Utah?
Custody can take many forms. One parent may have sole custody while the other has visitation or parents may share custody. If you and your child’s other parent cannot agree on an arrangement, the court will examine the circumstances and make a determination it feels is in the best interests of your children.
