Utah Legal Calculators

Utah allows four years for most injury claims, caps spousal support at the length of the marriage and has a no-fault auto threshold. The Utah calculators follow, by topic.

Probate in Utah

Utah charges a flat court fee and pays executors and attorneys reasonable fees, which are approved automatically if no one objects in time. A small estate affidavit covers personal property up to a limit, and a second path has no dollar cap. Publishing the creditor notice is optional, and that one choice changes the timeline more than anything else. Utah has no estate or inheritance tax.

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Personal Injury in Utah

Utah gives four years for most injury claims, shorter for wrongful death. Recovery is barred at exactly 50% fault, and for car accidents a no-fault PIP threshold must be crossed before the fault analysis even applies. There is no general damage cap, medical malpractice has its own cap and attorney fees have no legislative cap, backed by a separation-of-powers ruling.

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Family Law in Utah

Utah calculates child support with a statutory table, a low-income table and a joint custody formula that applies from a set number of overnights. There is no alimony formula, and the term cannot exceed the length of the marriage. Marital property is divided equitably, not necessarily equally, and non-marital property is protected. A divorce can be filed after 90 days of county residence and granted after a 30-day wait.

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The calculators and summaries on this page provide estimates for general guidance only and are not legal, tax, or financial advice. Each calculator cites the statute or official source behind its figures; confirm current rules with the relevant court, agency, or a licensed Utah attorney before acting. See our methodology.