Utah Divorce Clinic
Our goal is to make your divorce experience as simple,
cost-effective, and painless as possible.
When mediation is complete, we'll refer you to a qualified attorney or licensed paralegal practitioner to assist with preparing final documents and filing your divorce with the Utah Courts.
Learn more about Our Process.
The average cost of divorce through our process is $1,500–$2,000 (for both parties, combined). This includes all preparation, the mediation session, preparing paperwork, and filing costs.
This does not include fees paid to any additional professionals such as attorneys, financial advisors, or mental health professionals involved with your case.
Have questions? Schedule a free consultation with one of our mediators. There's no fee, and no obligation to continue after the consultation.
★★★★★
Rob is amazing. He is great at making sure you understand what all is being agreed to on both sides and is just overall very welcoming. 10/10 would recommend.
– CC
★★★★★
He was very exceptional, polite and knowledgeable with every question I had. I would recommend him to anyone who needs help. Thank you for your hard work!
– Melissa P.
★★★★★
Rob Jepson Is the best mediator ever! Without Rob's help, we would never be in this stage of our relationship! Thank you, Rob.
– George D.
★★★★★
Rob was professional, personable, kind, provided a safe and calm experience despite the high emotions and stress of mediation. Was patient when I was feeling overwhelmed.
– Meagan P.
Overview
Since 2005, mediation has been required in Utah before a judge will hear your case. In mediation, you and your spouse will meet with a third party neutral – the mediator – to talk through all of the issues that arise in a divorce. This includes custody, child support, alimony, and the division of marital property.
If you reach a full agreement in mediation, you do not have to go to Court or appear before a judge.
See our Divorce Guidebook.
Process
During mediation, you and your spouse can be in the same room together, or you can be in separate rooms and the mediator will go back and forth. The sessions can be in-person or over Zoom.
Role of the Mediator
The mediator's job is to facilitate a conversation and help you come to a resolution on your own terms. Though mediators may explain the law and describe common outcomes, they do not tell you what to do. Instead, they can help brainstorm options and solutions, and put you in a position to make your own decisions.
Outcomes
Studies show that mediation is successful in more than 80% of all cases, and that parties are generally happier with a mediated agreement than they are with Court-ordered outcomes. This is because mediation leaves you, the party, in control.
801-995-3336 | scheduling@utahdivorceclinic.com
