Our Ogden Divorce Lawyers have 35 years of combined experience in successfully representing Utah families facing difficult family law matters including divorce, child custody, divorce modification, and paternity. Ogden Attorneys specializing in Divorce, Family Law and Child Support and Custody Matters.
Attorneys Keith Backman and Scott Nickle have 35 years of combined experience helping Utah families with their family law matters; including divorce, child support, child custody, and all matters related to helping Utah families.Our Ogden Divorce Lawyers are dedicated to helping Utah families deal with difficult family matters.
Keith Backman and Scott Nickle are experienced Utah lawyers who provide quality advice and representation in divorce, modification, child custody and child support, parent time, paternity, guardianships, adoption, annulment and all other family law matters to families and individuals in Ogden, as well as Weber and Davis counties.As Ogden divorce and family law lawyers, we dedicate all of our time to helping Utah families facing difficult family law matters.
Attorneys Keith Backman and Scott Nickle have 35 years of combined experience helping Utah families with their family law matters; including divorce, child support, child custody, and all matters related to helping Utah families.Our Ogden Divorce Lawyers are dedicated to helping Utah families deal with difficult family matters.
Keith Backman and Scott Nickle are experienced Utah lawyers who provide quality advice and representation in divorce, modification, child custody and child support, parent time, paternity, guardianships, adoption, annulment and all other family law matters to families and individuals in Ogden, as well as Weber and Davis counties.As Ogden divorce and family law lawyers, we dedicate all of our time to helping Utah families facing difficult family law matters.
Services
Keith Backman has been with Helgesen, Houtz & Jones since he graduated from the J. Reuben Clark Law School in 1993.
He has been married since 1989 and is the father of four children.
He and his wife met at BYU when Keith was an undergraduate student and his oldest daughter is continuing the family tradition by attending BYU.
Outside of the office, Keith stays busy reading, hiking, tinkering with computers, and trying not to get hit on his motorcycle.
His life's goals are to build his own PC from scratch, to transfer his collection of several hundred vinyl records and cassette tapes to CD, and to create a usable catalog for his book collection.
He has been married since 1989 and is the father of four children.
He and his wife met at BYU when Keith was an undergraduate student and his oldest daughter is continuing the family tradition by attending BYU.
Outside of the office, Keith stays busy reading, hiking, tinkering with computers, and trying not to get hit on his motorcycle.
His life's goals are to build his own PC from scratch, to transfer his collection of several hundred vinyl records and cassette tapes to CD, and to create a usable catalog for his book collection.
The issues of custody and parent time (which used to be called visitation) are the most important, and frequently the most difficult, issues the judge has to decide in a divorce case.
The judge's preference is for the spouses to reach an agreement on this matter.
The judges presume that the parents are in the best position to create a schedule for the children which will meet the unique circumstances of the children and the parents.
If the spouses are unable to reach an agreement on custody and parent time, the judge will probably order them to have a custody evaluation performed.
The judge's preference is for the spouses to reach an agreement on this matter.
The judges presume that the parents are in the best position to create a schedule for the children which will meet the unique circumstances of the children and the parents.
If the spouses are unable to reach an agreement on custody and parent time, the judge will probably order them to have a custody evaluation performed.
Paternity is the process of determining whether a man is the father of a child borne by a woman he was not married to.
If a man and a woman are married, the husband is presumed to be the husband of any children borne by the woman.
A paternity action may be brought by the man or the woman.
Men frequently bring paternity actions to make sure that they can be a part of their child's lives and that their rights will not be disregarded.
Women bring paternity actions in order to establish the parentage of their children and to make sure that the father meets his responsibilities to the children.
If a man and a woman are married, the husband is presumed to be the husband of any children borne by the woman.
A paternity action may be brought by the man or the woman.
Men frequently bring paternity actions to make sure that they can be a part of their child's lives and that their rights will not be disregarded.
Women bring paternity actions in order to establish the parentage of their children and to make sure that the father meets his responsibilities to the children.
A custody evaluation takes at least two to three months to complete, and each evaluator conducts his or her evaluations differently.
All evaluators will make at least one visit to the home of each parent to evaluate the suitability of the living arrangements.
Most evaluators will have the parents make several appointments with the evaluator.
Custody of children and parent time (which used to be called visitation) is probably the most litigated issues in divorce cases.
The Utah Legislature has divided custody into two parts: legal custody and physical custody.
All evaluators will make at least one visit to the home of each parent to evaluate the suitability of the living arrangements.
Most evaluators will have the parents make several appointments with the evaluator.
Custody of children and parent time (which used to be called visitation) is probably the most litigated issues in divorce cases.
The Utah Legislature has divided custody into two parts: legal custody and physical custody.
To a certain extent, we are sorry that you are reading this book.
If you are reading this book, it means that you, or maybe someone close to you, is seriously considering divorce.
Or maybe you are already divorced, and you are considering whether you need to go back to court to get something about your divorce changed.
Or maybe you have a child with someone you were never married to, and you need to get a court's help in resolving issues between you and the other parent.
Whatever your actual circumstances are, if you are reading this book, it means that you are having some kind of problem in your family life-and that those problems are serious enough that you are considering hiring a lawyer and resolving the problems through the courts.
If you are reading this book, it means that you, or maybe someone close to you, is seriously considering divorce.
Or maybe you are already divorced, and you are considering whether you need to go back to court to get something about your divorce changed.
Or maybe you have a child with someone you were never married to, and you need to get a court's help in resolving issues between you and the other parent.
Whatever your actual circumstances are, if you are reading this book, it means that you are having some kind of problem in your family life-and that those problems are serious enough that you are considering hiring a lawyer and resolving the problems through the courts.
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