Friday, September 7, 2018

Trust Types

Trust Types

A trust can be an important tool for anyone looking for help managing money and property during his or her lifetime. A trust can also be a good tool to use in planning what will happen to your money and property when you pass away because a trust can allow your family to inherit from you without having to go through the long and expensive probate process. Finally, trusts can provide various tax benefits, including lowering your overall tax liability in some circumstances.

Living Trusts

Living trusts are trusts that are created during the lifetime of the person who set up the trust – usually referred to as the grantor or settlor. The grantor sets up an arrangement in which a person (the trustee) manages and administers the trust property for the benefit of a beneficiary. The most common reason for a living trust is to avoid the probate process, which is required to administer a will. A living trust is a good option for a parent who wants to provide some income and security for his or her child, but doesn’t believe that the child could handle the full amount of property responsibly. Finally, a living trust can also help an individual to reduce taxes and regulate the use of his or her assets, which can be important if the settlor ever becomes incapacitated.

Tax Benefits of Trusts

Most trusts come with various tax incentives. There can be reduced estate taxes, for example, for more complicated living trusts. Another type of trust that has tax benefits is the AB or marital bypass trust. The AB trust is only available to married couples and it allows them to maximize their federal estate tax exemption. The basic idea is that upon one spouse’s death, his or her property goes into an irrevocable trust (trust A) and the surviving spouse’s share goes into trust B. The irrevocable trust can be used for the benefit of the surviving spouse, even though he or she doesn’t actually own the property. Once the surviving spouse dies, the couple’s children are able to receive the property from both trust A and trust B without having to pay taxes.

Charitable trusts

The most common being a charitable remainder trust – also provide tax benefits. In a charitable remainder trust, a settlor sets up a trust and puts the money he or she wants to give to charity, which must be approved by the IRS, in that trust. The charity serves as the trustee and pays a portion of the accumulated income of the trust funds back to the grantor, or other named person. The trust terminates upon the grantor’s death and the property donated will go to the charity. One major benefit to the grantor’s heirs is that the money and property in a charitable trust is not included when determining the deceased person’s estate tax.

Hiring a Lawyer

A trust involves a lot of paperwork and can be difficult to set up properly. Trusts have various rules and requirements in order to be valid, and an experienced estate planning attorney would make sure you comply with the necessary rules. In addition, an attorney can help you choose and set up the type of trust that will best fit your needs.

Free Consultation with a Utah Estate Planning Lawyer

If you are here, you probably have an estate issue you need help with, call Ascent Law for your free estate law consultation (801) 676-5506. We want to help you.

Michael R. Anderson, JD

Ascent Law LLC
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506
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Legal Separation vs. Divorce

Legal Separation vs. Divorce

If you’re contemplating divorce, your emotions may encourage you to go full-speed-ahead to a quick resolution and the beginning of your idyllic, spouse-less future. But there may be reasons to put on the brakes – at least for a while – and consider whether legal separation makes sense as a first step.

Like a divorce, a legal separation is a court order that outlines the rights and responsibilities of each spouse. It can address issues such as division of property and debts, child custody, support, and visitation, as well as spousal support, during the period while you are living apart but remaining married. In fact, the separation agreement often provides a template to be followed in the final divorce settlement – so it should be carefully considered and crafted with the assistance of an attorney concentrating in family law.

Legal separation can be a preferred course of action if you want to live apart but:

  • You want medical or other spousal benefits to continue
  • You have not yet been married for 10 years and want to wait to divorce until you qualify for Social Security or military benefits for former spouses
  • Either spouse is not emotionally ready for a permanent end of the relationship
  • Your religion prohibits divorce

A word of advice: Your behavior during a legal separation can go a long way toward a smoother and less contentious divorce. Do your best to honor support and debt agreements, as well as visitation schedules and other terms. Be discreet in your personal life. Do not provide extra ammunition for a bitter divorce battle.

What is a Post-Nuptial Agreement?

Many people are familiar with prenuptial agreements, also known as prenups, because celebrities and the super rich routinely get them to protect their wealth when they marry. But another legal contract becoming popular is the postnuptial agreement or postnup. As the prefix post suggests, it is created after the marriage takes place.

There are many reasons to create a postnup[CK1]. Perhaps the couple eloped and never had a chance to create a prenup. Or the married couple experiences dramatic changes in their financial life, including the following:

  • A career change
  • Receipt of an inheritance
  • Profitable gains on investments
  • Launching or selling a business

Since money issues undermine many marriages, it makes sense for a married couple to formulate a plan for dividing property and assets fairly, and planning for spousal and child support as well as child custody.

A postnup can save time and money in the event of a divorce. The results are often better, because the difficult, emotional decisions were made at a less contentious time in the relationship.

If a disgruntled couple is contemplating divorce, the postnup process allows them to understand clearly the legal and financial ramifications of divorce before they go through with it. It also forces them to resolve their disputes, or prepare for the difficult divorce process. Either way, you need strong, dedicated legal counsel to protect your interests aggressively.

Free Consultation with Divorce Lawyer in Utah

If you have a question about divorce law or if you need to start or defend against a divorce case in Utah call Ascent Law at (801) 676-5506. We will fight for you.

Michael R. Anderson, JD

Ascent Law LLC
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506
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Thursday, September 6, 2018

Investment Bank Vice President Charged with Insider Trading

Investment Bank Vice President Charged with Insider Trading

The Securities and Exchange Commission charged a vice president in the risk management department of a Utah-based investment bank with insider trading on confidential information he learned in advance of a private equity firm’s acquisition of a publicly-traded technology company.

The SEC alleges that Avaneesh Krishnamoorthy learned that Golden Gate Capital planned to acquire Neustar Inc., and he then began trading in Neustar securities.  The trading took place in two brokerage accounts that Krishnamoorthy allegedly kept hidden from his employer, which had been approached by Golden Gate Capital to finance the transaction.  According to the SEC’s complaint, Krishnamoorthy made approximately $48,000 in illicit profits.

“As alleged in our complaint, Krishnamoorthy was entrusted with confidential, market-moving information by his employer and he misused it for personal gain,” said Andrew M. Calamari.

In a parallel action, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Utah today filed criminal charges against Krishnamoorthy.

The SEC is seeking an emergency court order to freeze the assets in the brokerage accounts belonging to Krishnamoorthy and his wife, who has been named as a relief defendant in the SEC’s complaint for purposes of recovering allegedly ill-gotten gains in the account in her name.  The complaint charges Krishnamoorthy with violating Section 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933 as well as Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5.

The SEC’s investigation is being conducted by Alison R. Levine, Preethi Krishnamurthy, Neil Hendelman, and Thomas P. Smith Jr.  The litigation will be led by Ms. Krishnamurthy and Ms. Levine.  The case is being supervised by Sanjay Wadhwa.  The SEC appreciates the assistance of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Utah, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority.

If you need help with an Insider Trading charge against you, you will need help from a Criminal Lawyer. If you’re in that situation, call Ascent Law, we’ll help you.

 

PORTFOLIO MANAGER CHARGED WITH DIVERTING NEARLY $2 MILLION TO PERSONAL ACCOUNT

The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced fraud charges against a Utah-based portfolio manager accused of diverting at least $1.95 million to his personal brokerage account from a fund over which he had trading authority.

The SEC’s complaint alleges that Kevin J. Amell carried out a fraudulent matched-trades scheme in which he prearranged the purchase or sale of call options between his own account and the brokerage accounts of the fund at prices that were disadvantageous to the fund and advantageous to him.  In one series of trades involving Amazon securities, for example, Amell allegedly generated a $23,000 profit for himself in less than 23 minutes at the fund’s expense.

“As alleged in our complaint, Amell abused his trading authority at least 265 times by matching trades between the fund and his personal account at prices that he intentionally and fraudulently skewed to benefit himself,” said Joseph G. Sansone, Co-Chief of the SEC Enforcement Division’s Market Abuse Unit.

In a parallel action, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Utah today filed criminal charges against Amell.

The SEC’s complaint charges Amell with violating Sections 17(a)(1) and (3) of the Securities Act of 1933, Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rules 10b-5(a) and (c), and Sections 17(a)(1), 17(a)(2) and 17(j) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 and Rules 17j-1(b)(1), (3) and (4).  The SEC is seeking disgorgement of Amell’s ill-gotten gains plus interest and penalties as well as injunctions.

The SEC’s investigation, which is continuing, is being conducted by Melanie A. MacLean, John D. Marino, and Simona Suh of the Market Abuse Unit and Elzbieta Wraga of the Utah Regional Office.  The case has been supervised by Mr. Sansone.  The litigation will be led by Ms. MacLean, Ms. Suh, and Martin F. Healey of the Boston Regional Office.  The SEC appreciates the assistance of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Utah, the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Boston Field Office, and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority.

If you want to be represented by a Utah Securities Lawyer, call Ascent Law today for your free consultation.

SEC AWARDS NEARLY $4 MILLION TO WHISTLEBLOWER

The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced an award of nearly $4 million to a whistleblower who tipped the agency with detailed and specific information about serious misconduct and provided additional assistance during the ensuing investigation, including industry-specific knowledge and expertise.

“Not only did this whistleblower step forward and report suspicious conduct, but continued to help after we opened our investigation,” said Jane Norberg, Chief of the SEC’s Office of the Whistleblower.  “Whistleblowers with specialized experience or expertise can help us expend fewer resources in our investigations and bring enforcement actions more efficiently.”

Approximately $153 million has now been awarded to 43 whistleblowers who became eligible for an award after voluntarily providing the SEC with original and useful information that led to successful enforcement actions.

SEC enforcement actions from whistleblower tips have resulted in more than $953 million in financial remedies against wrongdoers.

By law, the SEC protects the confidentiality of whistleblowers and does not disclose information that might directly or indirectly reveal a whistleblower’s identity.  Whistleblower awards can range from 10 percent to 30 percent of the money collected when the monetary sanctions exceed $1 million.  All payments are made out of an investor protection fund established by Congress that is financed entirely through monetary sanctions paid to the SEC by securities law violators.  No money has been taken or withheld from harmed investors to pay whistleblower awards. If you need help from an MLM Lawyer, give us a call for help.

Free Initial Consultation with Lawyer

It’s not a matter of if, it’s a matter of when. Legal problems come to everyone. Whether it’s your son who gets in a car wreck, your uncle who loses his job and needs to file for bankruptcy, your sister’s brother who’s getting divorced, or a grandparent that passes away without a will -all of us have legal issues and questions that arise. So when you have a law question, call Ascent Law for your free consultation (801) 676-5506. We want to help you!

Michael R. Anderson, JD

Ascent Law LLC
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506
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Special Needs Trusts

Special Needs Trusts

We have received many questions about special needs trusts, so we’ve put together some of the questions and answers to help you.

What are special needs trusts?

A trust is created when property (real estate, finances, tangible items) is managed by a person for another person’s benefit. The person managing the property is called the “trustee.” The person whose benefit it is for is called the “beneficiary”. The trust lasts as long as it is needed. This usually means the trust will go on until the beneficiary’s death or until the funds are expunged.

Special needs trusts are made specifically for the benefit of those with physical and/or mental disabilities, including those with mental disabilities who lack the capacity to manage their own finances. The trust is created with the specific needs, lifestyle, and future of the beneficiary in mind. Often times these special needs trusts are used to ensure that the beneficiaries don’t lose government benefits they are receiving. The trustees of special needs trusts can be family members or, if an appropriate and trustworthy family member is unavailable, a third party will be appointed by the court. Choosing the right trustee must be done very carefully, especially for special needs trusts that are used for the benefit of a younger person.

What are the benefits of special needs trusts?

Often times, people with disabilities qualify for government assistance such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Medicaid, vocational rehabilitation, and subsidized housing. Many people make the mistake of leaving assets to their disabled loved ones through a will. This is problematic because acquiring assets, such as a lump sum of money, can disqualify your loved one for these types of government assistance programs.

By setting up a special needs trust, instead of solely using a will, you can avoid these issues. Because the trustee has total control over the management of the funds, and the beneficiary does not, government program administrators, like the ones from SSI and Medicaid, ignore the trust assets when considering eligibility.

Special needs trusts can also be used to set up inheritance funds or proceeds from a settlement on behalf of the disabled person. This way, if your loved one is the plaintiff in a successful lawsuit or inherits assets, those funds will go into the trust and will not disqualify him or her from receiving those government benefits. On the flip side, if the beneficiary is ever sued, the funds in his or her special needs trust cannot be touched–they are not subject to any judgment.

What if we are not concerned with government benefits?

The beauty of special needs trusts is that they address the specific needs of the disabled person whereas other types of trusts do not. Even if a family is not interested in government benefits, they should still consider a special needs trust to address those specific needs. Furthermore, you never know what the future holds. There is no sense in sacrificing government services that could be beneficial for your disabled loved one in the future.

How can the beneficiary access the special needs trust?

Having the trustee directly give your loved one money could disqualify him or her for government benefits. Instead, the trustee can use the trust assets to purchase necessities for your loved one. The trustee can buy services and products, like personal care attendants, vacations, home furnishings, medical and dental expenses, education, vehicles, physical therapy, and even recreation.

Should I consider a pooled trust?

A pooled trust is a type of special needs trust that is managed by nonprofit organizations. These nonprofit organizations pool the money from multiple families and invest it. Each beneficiary still has his or her own separate account and his or her own trustee, chosen by the nonprofit organization. These appointed trustees even purchase things for the beneficiary, just like a trustee appointed by the family or the court would. If you are having a hard time coming up with someone who would be a good fit as a trustee, a pooled trust may be something to consider. Check your local nonprofit organizations to see what is available in your area.

How should special needs trusts be worded?

  • Most importantly, a special needs trust must state that the trust is intended to provide “supplemental and extra care” beyond that which the government provides.
  • State that it is not intended as a basic support trust.
  • Do not include a “Crummey Clause,” an estate tax provision.
  • Reference the Social Security Operations Manual and this specific parts in the manual that authorize the creation of the special needs trust.
  • Include the required language regarding payback to Medicaid.
  • Explain the exception to the Omnibus Budget and Reconciliation Act.
  • Include a copy of the relevant provisions form the United States Code.

Do I need a lawyer to set up special needs trusts?

Anyone can create a special needs trust, as long as the required language is included. There are plenty of good do-it-yourself books you can buy that will walk you through how to properly create a special needs trust. However, there may be times when your circumstances are a bit more complicated. For instance, if you are setting up a trust with money the beneficiary received from a settlement. In these types of cases, consulting an attorney is a good idea, because complicated and state-specific rules then apply. The best thing to do is to let a lawyer take care of your special needs trust for you. There are so many different requirements and details that experienced probate attorneys will be able to hash out for you.

Free Consultation with a Utah Estate Lawyer

If you are here, you probably have an estate issue you need help with, call Ascent Law for your free estate law consultation (801) 676-5506. We want to help you.

Michael R. Anderson, JD

Ascent Law LLC
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506
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Wednesday, September 5, 2018

Temporary Orders Can Help Resolve Disputes

Temporary Orders Can Help Resolve Disputes

As you move through the divorce process, you could find that you must make a quick decision related to issues like child support or alimony. In these cases, you may request a temporary order, which will be in effect until a permanent order can be arranged and made official in your divorce decree.

If you and your spouse live separately, you must either reach an agreement about how you will share expenses or go to court and ask the judge to decide for you. If you and your spouse do agree, you can write a temporary agreement of your own, but if you do not, a temporary order from the judge is necessary to resolve these crucial issues.

Seeking a temporary order

To get a court order, you must file some paperwork in court. These papers are available for free in person at the court or online. You will likely need the following:

  • A request for your desired court order: The most common such form is an Order to Show Cause, which outlines exactly what you are asking for, such as temporary child support. It orders your spouse to appear in court at a certain time and date to argue why the court should not grant the request.
  • Supporting declaration: This is a written statement made under oath that outlines all the facts that justify the issuance of your desired order.
  • Proposed temporary order: This statement contains the exact relief you are seeking. The judge will sign it if he or she decides to grant your request.
  • Proof of service: By law, you must serve this paperwork to your spouse. The proof of service shows the court that you have abided by this responsibility.

Achieving a Financial Recovery After a Divorce

Once the dust has cleared on your divorce, it’s time to start looking toward the future. One of the first issues you should address is how you will ensure your long-term financial health.

The following are a few steps to help you achieve a financial recovery after your divorce:

  • Start right away. Do not, under any circumstances, put off building your finances back up. The sooner you start, the sooner you will achieve your goals. Credit, for example, takes a rather long time to build up, so there is no better time than the present to begin.
  • Have clear goals in mind. Do you want to focus on saving for your retirement? Are you looking to pay off specific debts? List the financial goals you have, and then create clear, specific plans for how you will achieve them.
  • Don’t shirk your savings. It might seem impossible to build up a savings when you suddenly have significantly less income at your disposal, but it’s important to make regular savings part of your routine. If you automatically extract a certain amount of money from your income each month, for example, it will be as though you never had it to begin with. This amount can be small to start with while you adjust to your new financial situation, but you should always be putting at least some money into savings or toward your retirement.
  • Cut your spending. It’s an unfortunate reality that you will not be able to maintain the same standard of living you had while you were married. Again, you have significantly less income coming in. This means you need to live within your means and be smart about where you’re spending your money.
  • Focus on self-improvement. Spending money to invest in yourself can be a great idea, especially if you are getting new training or education to improve your career prospects. This is an investment that will pay big dividends in the long run.

Free Consultation with Divorce Lawyer in Utah

If you have a question about divorce law or if you need to start or defend against a divorce case in Utah call Ascent Law at (801) 676-5506. We will fight for you.

Michael R. Anderson, JD

Ascent Law LLC
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506
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Electronic Data in a Divorce

Electronic Data in a Divorce

In today’s digital-heavy age, it has become increasingly likely that electronic assets will become subject to a review during the divorce process. To that end, it’s important to think about what will happen to your emails, texts, Facebook posts, Tweets and other electronic communications and data.

You might consider having your legal team dig into your social media posts and electronic communications before your spouse’s attorney has the chance to do so. However, this can only do so much — going on a mass deletion spree likely will not reflect well on you in the eyes of the court. There are some steps you can take to mitigate the potential damage your online data could cause:

  • Limit your online activity: You might consider deactivating your social media profiles or simply scaling back how much you post and the types of things you share. Never post anything about new relationships, spending or anything that could reflect poorly on you in a divorce case.
  • Change your passwords and security questions: These steps will help you to ensure your spouse will not be able to access your accounts.
  • Use a brand-new email account: You will likely want to change your email address at some point anyway, especially if you plan on changing your name back to your maiden name. You might as well get ahead and use a new address to conduct your personal business that you know will be inaccessible to your spouse.
  • Tighten privacy settings whenever possible: If you do continue to use social media, make sure you limit the people who can see the things you are posting.
  • Control devices and storage: If you share devices or cloud storage accounts with your spouse, make sure you keep control of them as much as possible. It can also be a good idea to turn off location tracking functionality.

Backlog of Divorces Can Make It Harder to Get Divorced in Utah

For the last several years, the state of Utah has had a significant backlog of divorce cases clogging up its courts, making the process longer and more difficult for couples statewide.

According to information from the Utah Office of Court Administration, there were approximately 4,500 contested divorces left pending from last year — up by 10 percent since the year before. Some pending divorces take up to a year to process.

What’s causing the delays?

Divorce attorneys point to several factors that may have led to the increase in waiting times for contested divorces. Budget cuts are, of course, always a factor that must be considered.

Perhaps the most significant factor, however, has been a change to state law a few years ago that allowed couples in Utah to file for “no-fault” divorces. Previously, couples had to prove certain grounds for divorce, such as adultery or cruelty. Now that there is a more streamlined process and there are not as many restrictions on who can file for divorce in the state, there has been a notable increase in people getting divorced.

It’s worth noting that some experts point to improved economic conditions as a reason for the increase in divorce cases since 2010.

Because of a lack of resources, couples often must wait for months for a court to hear their case. This can be understandably frustrating for those who just want to get the process over with and move on with their lives.

Free Consultation with Divorce Lawyer in Utah

If you have a question about divorce law or if you need to start or defend against a divorce case in Utah call Ascent Law at (801) 676-5506. We will fight for you.

Michael R. Anderson, JD

Ascent Law LLC
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506
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Tuesday, September 4, 2018

Qualified Personal Residence Trusts

Qualified Personal Residence Trusts

Here are some of the questions and answers to issues of importance regarding a Qualified Personal Residence Trust or a “QPRT” as they are often referred to:

Q: What is a Qualified Personal Residence Trust?

A Qualified Personal Residence Trust (QPRT) is a way you can give your home away and live in it too. It involves transferring your home to another party (usually children) at a reduced transfer tax cost. The idea is that the value today of the right to receive $100 in 5 years, is less than the value of the right to receive it now. Under a QPRT, your home is transferred to the trust while you retain the right to live in the home for a specified period of time. After that period, you may have the home distributed to your children or to a trust for them. The gift of the home and its value is affected by when your children are entitled to receive the home.

Q: What happens if I die while I living in the home?

If this happens, the home will be included in your estate for federal estate tax purposes because you have the right to live in it at your death. Because the home would have been included in your estate if you hadn’t made the transfer, there’s really no effect if you die during the trust term. You’re simply back where you started.

Q: Can I put both my principal residence and my vacation home in a QPRT?

Yes. Each taxpayer may have up to two QPRTs. Each QPRT may hold an interest in only one home. Therefore, if you wish to transfer your principal residence and a vacation home to a QPRT, you must create two separate trusts.

Q: Can my spouse and I transfer our home we own as joint tenants to a QPRT?

Yes, you can.

Q: Can I transfer my home and the entire large parcel of land to the QPRT?

The IRS will consider your residence to include land adjacent to the home to the extent such land is reasonably appropriate for the residence. The location, use, and size of the home will be considered in determining how much of the surrounding land may be transferred with the home to the QPRT.

Q: How long should I retain the right to occupy the home that is transferred to the QPRT?

The longer you retain the right to occupy the home, the smaller the value of the remainder interest transferred will be. However, if you die during this period, the home will come back into your estate for tax purposes. Thus, you shouldn’t retain the right to the home for longer than your life expectancy.

Q: What if I want to sell the home transferred to the QPRT and move to another home?

You may sell the home. You must reinvest the proceeds in another home that will be owned by the trust and will be subject to the same trust provisions.

Q: What if the home is damaged?

You may repair the home, but the funds must be used to pay for the improvements within six months of the addition to the trust.

Q: Who can be the trustee?

You or a trusted friend can. As with other trusts, the document should provide for a successor trustee if you become incapacitated.

Q: Who pays expenses of maintenance, insurance, and real estate taxes?

You may pay them directly or transfer funds to the Trustee to pay them. However, you may only transfer an amount equal to six months of expenses to the Trustee.

Q: Can I claim the real estate taxes and other deductible expenses as deductions on my income tax return?

Yes, because the trust is a grantor trust, you are entitled to deduct the same expenses as when you owned the home.

Q: What can I do if I still want to live in my home at the end of the trust term?

You may enter into a lease with the remainder parties. The lease must be for fair market rent as if you were renting from a third party. If the remainder parties are your children, the rent you pay them will be another way of transferring funds out of your estate to them. However, the IRS will closely scrutinize this arrangement and the rent is taxable income to your children.

Q: Can I repurchase the home from the Trustee?

No, the trust must specifically prohibit the sale or transfer of the home to you or to your spouse either during the term of the trust or after.

Q: How can I get professional legal help with my QPRT?

A QPRT is a technical document and should be carefully drafted by a qualified attorney to ensure that all of the requirements under the Internal Revenue Code are met. Your best option to contact a qualified local estate planning attorney, who can answer your questions and help expedite the legal processes and file the proper documents needed for your goals.

Free Consultation with a Utah Estate Lawyer

If you are here, you probably have an estate issue you need help with, call Ascent Law for your free estate law consultation (801) 676-5506. We want to help you.

Michael R. Anderson, JD

Ascent Law LLC
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506
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