Resolve it without the courtroom.
Utah mediation — settle your case early, with less expense, and with complete control over the final court order. Mediation is mandatory in Utah family law cases; ours is an experience worth choosing.
Two decades of family law, on your side of the table.
The attorneys of Long Okura have been litigating family law cases for two decades. In addition to courtroom experience, our mediator is court-rostered, has attended hundreds of mediations, and has extensive mediation training.
Because we know all of the procedural and legal hurdles, we provide a superior mediation experience whether you have counsel or are acting on your own behalf. Divorce mediation is an opportunity to settle your case early, with less expense, and with complete control over the final court order.
* The attorneys of Long Okura cannot be your representative and also be the mediator on your case. We can be the mediator only in cases where no attorney at Long Okura is your retained counsel.
Finalize your divorce
Our attorneys can also finalize your divorce papers, minimizing any delay between your mediation settlement and your finalized divorce decree. Many mediators cannot provide this service, so save time and contact us first.
Mediation services include
- Divorces
- Custody
- Parent-time
- Child support
- Paternity
- Grandparents’ rights
- Prenuptials & marital plans
- Cohabitation agreements
From our attorneys, on mediation.
Book your mediation.
When all parties agree on a date and time, book it here. Prefer to talk it through first? Call (801) 746-6000 or send us a note.
Take control of your legal issues.
Tell us what's happening. We'll respond by the end of the next business day — and your first meeting is only $50.
See real openings on our live calendar — evenings & weekends included. Consultations are $50 for a full hour.
Not ready to book? The form takes about two minutes — confidential, no pressure, and a specialist replies by the next business day.
Your message is confidential. Submitting this form does not create an attorney–client relationship.