Agreement Division Property With Landlord In Utah
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
Utah law requires 30 days between filing and finalizing the divorce. This is called the waiting period. You can ask the court to waive the waiting period if there are extraordinary circumstances.
In Utah, there is no minimum time period that you need to be separated before a divorce is granted. No matter how long you have been separated, the court will grant your divorce 91 days after filing.
The Utah Fair Housing Act outlines the importance of not discriminating toward individuals or any reason. Landlords cannot deny a person a rental unit or make any drastic changes to their rental policies specifically because of any discriminatory reasoning.
Utah law requires an equitable division of marital property. Equitable means fair, which is not necessarily equal. If the parties agree as part of the divorce or annulment how to divide their property, the judge must review the agreement to be sure that it is fair.
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.
Utah law mandates a 90-day waiting period after filing for divorce before it can be granted. However, couples may petition to waive this period under certain circumstances. Note: For divorces involving children, there is a requirement to attend two classes: Divorce Orientation and Divorce Education for Parents.
Uncontested divorce with or without children. 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.
Utah is one of the 41 majority states that observes the “common law” on the question of property division, meaning that it splits marital property “equitably” or fairly, but not necessarily equally, although the courts usually start with the presumption that marital property should be divided equally.
But can you actually sell your rental property in Utah if your tenants are still living there? Yes. Legally, you can. But there are a few things you need to consider first.
Verbal threats, threats of physical violence, or actual physical contact are all examples of landlord harassment. Also, keep in mind that verbal threats can occur via face-to-face interaction, over the phone, or in writing.