
Park City, Utah
Family law counsel for Park City
Divorce, mediation, custody, and support for Summit County residents, handled by a firm that practices family law exclusively.
If you live in Park City and are facing a divorce, a custody dispute, or a support matter, your case will proceed under Utah law in the district court that serves Summit County, not in a Park City municipal court. At JR Law Group, we practice family law exclusively and we represent clients in Summit County from our Salt Lake City office, meeting by video or phone where that is more practical than a drive through Parleys Canyon. Principal attorney Jaclyn Robertson founded the firm on a simple premise: you deserve an honest assessment of what Utah law makes achievable, not vague reassurance.
Why this matters in Park City
Family law only, applied to Summit County cases
JR Law Group handles divorce, child custody, child support, alimony, and related matters, and nothing else. For Park City clients, that focus matters in specific ways. Divorces here frequently involve assets that take real work to divide correctly: resort-area real estate, short-term rental income, equity compensation, and businesses tied to the tourism economy. Custody arrangements must account for seasonal work schedules and for parents who live in different counties after a separation. We build strategy from the Utah Code provisions that actually govern your matter, including the statutory factors courts weigh in custody determinations (Utah Code 81-9-204), and we tell you plainly how those rules apply to your facts.
The structure of a Summit County case
Facts that shape your case
Summit County
The county whose district court hears Park City divorce, custody, and support cases
30 days
Minimum waiting period after filing before a Utah divorce can be finalized (Utah Code 81-4-402)
~30 miles
Approximate distance from our Salt Lake City office to Park City via I-80
What we handle
Family law services for Park City residents
Each matter type has its own detailed page. These are the issues Park City clients most often bring to us.
Mediation for Park City divorces
If you and your spouse have filed an answer in a contested Utah divorce, you must attend at least one mediation session before the case can proceed to trial (Utah Code 81-4-403). This is not a formality to get through. For Park City couples, mediation is often where the hard questions get resolved: who keeps the house when its value has risen sharply, how a short-term rental or a tourism-dependent business is divided, and what a parent-time schedule looks like when one parent works a resort season. We represent clients in mediation and prepare for it the way we prepare for a hearing, with the financial disclosures complete and a clear position on each issue. When both spouses already agree on the major terms, an uncontested divorce can bypass much of this process entirely, and we will tell you honestly if that is the better path for you.
The process
What happens when you contact us
Consultation
You speak with an attorney about your situation and your goals. For Park City clients, this meeting can happen by video or phone; a drive to Salt Lake City is not required to get started.
Assessment and strategy
We tell you what Utah law makes achievable on your facts, whether that points toward mediation, an uncontested filing, or contested litigation in the district court serving Summit County.
Filing and temporary orders
Where children, support, or possession of a home need to be addressed before the case concludes, we seek temporary orders so your situation is stable while the matter proceeds.
Resolution
Whether by mediated agreement or by decision of the court, the case ends with a decree of divorce or a final order. We also handle post-decree modifications when circumstances change.
Park City questions
Questions Park City clients ask us
In the Utah district court that serves Summit County. Park City does not have its own family court; divorce, custody, and support matters for Park City residents are district court cases under Utah state law. Many procedural steps, including mediation and the mandatory courses for divorcing parents, can be completed remotely or near where you live.
No. We meet with Park City clients by video or phone for consultations and most case work, and our Salt Lake City office is roughly 30 miles away via I-80 when an in-person meeting is preferable. Your attorney appears where the case requires.
In most contested Utah divorces, yes. After an answer is filed, the parties must attend at least one mediation session in good faith before trial. The requirement does not apply where a court excuses it for good cause, and it does not apply in the same way where domestic violence is at issue. If safety is a concern, a protective order may be the first step, and we handle those as well. See our protective orders page for details.
Utah courts divide marital property equitably, which means fairly on the facts, not automatically fifty-fifty. A primary residence, a vacation property, or a short-term rental must be valued, and any rental income accounted for, before it can be divided or offset against other assets. We work with appraisers and financial professionals where a case requires it.
The distance between households is one of the practical realities a Utah parenting plan must address. Utah law sets minimum parent-time schedules, and courts can adopt optional or equal schedules where the facts support them. A plan for parents split between Summit County and the Wasatch Front needs to resolve exchange locations, school-year logistics, and holiday schedules in writing, and we draft for that.
Serving Park City and the surrounding area
Take the Next Step
Start with a conversation
Your first call is a conversation, not a commitment. Tell us where things stand and we'll give you an honest read on the best path forward.
Get Started
Request a Consultation
Tell us a little about your situation and we'll reach out to schedule a call.
Award Winning Law Firm
2026 Best of Salt Lake City Gold Winner Family Law Firm





Ready to Take the First Step?
Speak with a family law attorney about your Park City matter
Your first call is a conversation, not a commitment. Schedule a consultation by video, phone, or at our Salt Lake City office, and get an honest assessment of your next step. Reach us through our contact page to get started.








