ParentCoord helps Utah parents communicate respectfully, track shared expenses, manage custody schedules, and access Utah family law resources — all in one place.
$15/month after trial · Cancel anytime · Card required, not charged for 7 days
ParentCoord was designed from the ground up for Utah's legal landscape, holiday schedule, and family court system.
Every message is screened by our AI civility filter before sending. Seemingly hostile or inflammatory language is flagged with a suggested rewrite — keeping your communication child-focused and court-ready.
Visual shared calendar with color-coded custody days, Utah-specific holidays (including Pioneer Day), school breaks, and event scheduling. Both parents always know where the kids are.
Log shared expenses, set custom split percentages, and track who owes whom. Running balance is always visible. Mark items settled with one tap and keep a full history.
Securely store your parenting plan, support orders, school documents, and other important family records. Encrypted and securely backed up.
Browse Utah family law attorneys who have registered with ParentCoord. Filter by city and specialty. Contact directly from the app.
We've compiled Utah's top free and reduced-cost legal resources — from Utah Legal Services to the State Bar's Modest Means Program. Always free to access.
High-conflict communication is one of the biggest harms to children in divorce. ParentCoord's built-in civility filter detects seemingly hostile, blaming, or inflammatory language in real time — before your message reaches the other parent.
When a message is flagged, you'll see exactly why, a suggested rewrite, and the option to use the suggestion, send anyway, or go back and edit. No message is ever blocked outright — you always stay in control.
💡 Try it yourself — type something below to test the filter live.
Both co-parents must subscribe independently in ParentCoord. That keeps each parent's account private and gives each full access to all features.
These organizations provide free or reduced-cost family law assistance to Utah residents. This section of ParentCoord is always free — no account needed.
Free civil legal help for low-income Utahns including family law, custody, and protective orders.
Reduced-fee attorneys on a sliding scale for families who earn too much for free aid but can't afford full rates.
Free legal advocacy, safety planning, and referrals for survivors navigating custody in DV situations.
Low-cost and sliding-scale mediation to resolve custody and support disputes outside of court — often faster and cheaper than litigation.
Advocates for children's rights in custody proceedings. Can appoint a Guardian ad Litem and provide representation for children.
Call 2-1-1 from any Utah phone to be immediately connected with local legal aid, housing assistance, counseling, and family support. Available 24/7 in English and Spanish.
Provides safe, neutral exchange and visitation locations for Utah families navigating high-conflict Co-Parenting situations. Supervised visitation and monitored exchanges available.
We are actively building our Utah attorney network. Are you a Utah family law attorney? Apply below to join our family of service providers.
ParentCoord's Utah family law attorney directory is currently being built. Please check back soon.
Join our directory and connect directly with Utah families navigating Co-Parenting.
A plain-language guide to Utah's family law framework. For reference only — always consult a licensed attorney for your specific situation.
Utah Code § 30-3-10 requires courts to determine custody based on the best interests of the child, considering the emotional bond with each parent, each parent's ability to provide stable care, the child's ties to school and community, and each parent's willingness to support the child's relationship with the other parent.
Utah recognizes both joint legal custody (shared decision-making authority over education, healthcare, and religion) and joint physical custody (shared parenting time). Courts may award one or both forms. Joint legal custody is favored when parents can cooperate effectively.
Utah's statutory minimum schedule provides the non-custodial parent with alternating weekends, one midweek evening, alternating holidays (including Pioneer Day, July 24), and extended summer time. Parties may agree to any schedule that serves the child's best interests — courts encourage cooperative parenting plans.
Utah uses the income shares model — both parents' gross incomes are combined to determine a total support obligation, which is then allocated proportionally based on each parent's share of combined income. The obligation typically covers base support, a prorated share of health insurance premiums, and work-related childcare costs.
Either parent may petition the court to modify an existing custody or support order when there has been a "substantial change of circumstances" since the last order was entered. The court will then re-evaluate the best interests of the child from scratch. Common qualifying changes include relocation, job loss, remarriage, or changes in the child's needs.
Under Utah Code § 30-3-37, a parent wishing to relocate more than 150 miles from the other parent must provide written notice at least 60 days in advance. The relocating parent bears the burden of demonstrating that the move is in the child's best interests. The other parent may object, triggering a full hearing.