Estate Planning Attorney in Salt Lake City, UT
Flat-fee estate plans for Salt Lake City families. Wills, trusts, powers of attorney — explained in plain English.
Salt Lake City is the largest metro area in Utah and home to a diverse population of families, young professionals, and business owners. As the state capital, SLC residents have unique planning considerations including proximity to state courts and a competitive real estate market that makes asset protection through trusts especially relevant.
Many Salt Lake City families are dual-income households with children, retirement accounts, and a family home that represents their largest asset. Without an estate plan, Utah intestacy laws determine who inherits, and a court decides who raises your children. For SLC families, getting these documents in place is one of the most important financial decisions you can make.
Services Available in Salt Lake City
From basic wills to comprehensive estate plans and business law guidance.
Estate Planning
Work with a Utah-licensed attorney for personalized estate planning. Trusts, wills, healthcare directives, and powers of attorney. Flat-fee pricing.
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Revocable Living Trusts
Set up a revocable living trust with a Utah attorney who explains everything in plain English. Avoid probate and protect your family.
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Wills
Get a professionally drafted will from a Utah-licensed attorney. Protect your family with clear, legally sound documents.
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Powers of Attorney
Designate someone you trust to handle financial and healthcare decisions. Utah power of attorney documents drafted by an experienced attorney.
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Healthcare Directives
Document your healthcare wishes with a Utah advance directive. Make sure your family knows your preferences if you cannot speak for yourself.
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Business Law
Legal guidance for Utah businesses. LLC formation, operating agreements, contract drafting, and business transactions. Flat-fee pricing.
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Utah Estate Planning Law
Utah is not a community property state. Instead, it follows equitable distribution principles, which means assets acquired during marriage are divided fairly but not necessarily equally. Utah has adopted a version of the Uniform Trust Code and allows perpetual trusts. The state recently updated its Advance Health Care Directive Act, so older healthcare directive forms may not comply with current law.
Frequently Asked Questions — Salt Lake City
Ready to Protect Your Family?
Schedule a free consultation with Jon Miller. We serve Salt Lake City and surrounding communities with flat-fee estate plans built around your family.