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Utah is a marital property state. Community property issues can arise in divorce proceedings and after the death of a spouse. When spouses divorce or die, spouses are often left with the daunting task of splitting up property and proceeds that were acquired during the marriage.
In Quebec, common law relationships are often referred to as a defacto union. You are considered common law in Quebec for tax purposes after living together continuously for at least two years.
The way to ask that the waiting period be waived is to file a Motion to Waive Divorce Waiting Period. The motion will not be granted automatically; the moving party must show extraordinary circumstances. A copy of the Motion must be served on the other party following Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 5.
Divorce waiting period Utah law requires that there be 30 days between the date the petition is filed and the date the decree is signed. A party can ask the court to waive the waiting period for extraordinary circumstances.
The Complaint and Summons must be served on the opposing party within 120 days of filing. The plaintiff or petitioner serves the Complaint or Petition and Summons on the opposing party before filing the case with the court. The Complaint and Summons must be filed with the court within 10 days of service.
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A marriage of less than 10 years is considered a short-term marriage. Equitable distribution of property and alimony is primarily guided by the length of time you have been married: A Long-Term Marriage will usually end with an equitable division of 50/50 for each party.
Divorce laws in Utah state that marital property should be divided equitably. This means that a Utah court could decide that it is fair to split the marital property 50-50 or they may decide that one party deserves more than 50% of the property.
Utah law imposes a 90-day waiting period after filing for a divorce before it may be granted, so even if you and your spouse agree on all the issues, it would take at least 90 days. However, you may try to waive the waiting period.
This includes things like cars, jewelry, furniture, tools and dishes. If the property has a legal title, such as a car or boat, and it was purchased during the marriage, it will generally be considered marital property even if only one spouses name is on the title.
There is no law that says both spouses need to be listed on a mortgage. If your spouse isnt a co-borrower on your mortgage application, then your lender generally wont include their details when qualifying you for a loan. Depending on your spouses situation, this could be a good thing or a bad thing.

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