The Conflict Resolution Center

The Conflict Resolution Center My world revolves around my family, and I would do anything to protect them. “In the world nothing [is] certain except death and taxes,” —Ben Franklin.

I want to help you do the same by providing quality, affordable legal representation. I do this by focusing on helping you reach a solution on your own without having to go to co I started my law practice because I wanted to help protect families from the two things we can’t avoid: death and taxes. If only we knew when these things would occur. Because we don’t, I want to help you and your family

now, before problems arise, so that when they do, your relationships are preserved. My entire world revolves around my family, and I would do everything in my power to protect them if something were to happen to me. I have a feeling you would too. I want you to know that your attorney cares about you and this community. I grew up in Logan, and this beautiful valley has a special place in my heart. Out of town professionals can’t understand our culture or market, or how we demand high quality services at reasonable prices. I am dedicated to providing the highest quality of service by promptly returning your calls, taking time to fully explain to you your situation, and providing you the information needed so that you can make the most cost effective decision. I want to help you achieve your financial goals, protect your family and investments, and feel comfortable when making large transactions. I am able to do this by providing high quality estate plans, including wills, trusts, and medical planning such as powers of attorney. I also work together with the other members of your financial team, such as your accountant and financial planner, to help you grow and protect your assets, and to help you save money on your taxes. I am also a licensed realtor, which provides me access to the largest databases of homes and rental properties on the market, and allows me to use my negotiation expertise to help you get the best possible deal. I will do everything in my power to help you protect your family and be financial successful so that you can turn your focus towards what matters most: your family, friends, and service.

8 Ground Rules for Healthy Co-Parenting 🤍1️⃣ Follow the court order. A clear, judge-signed order creates structure, redu...
02/24/2026

8 Ground Rules for Healthy Co-Parenting 🤍

1️⃣ Follow the court order. A clear, judge-signed order creates structure, reduces conflict, and can be updated as life changes.

2️⃣ Keep communication brief and open. Focus on schedules and needs to reduce drama and build trust.

3️⃣ Practice parallel parenting. Your house, your rules. Their house, their rules—stay disengaged while prioritizing the child.

4️⃣ Take breaks. Rest is essential. Stepping back helps you show up calmer and more present for your kids.

5️⃣ Respect your child’s love for the other parent. It’s healthy and important for them to feel safe loving both parents.

6️⃣ Don’t compare lives. Comparison harms mental health and focuses energy on what’s outside your control.

7️⃣ Seek support. Therapy, friends, or support groups help you navigate co-parenting with strength.

8️⃣ Be the bigger person. Kindness creates peace and protects your child—even when it’s hard.

🕊️ “The best security blanket a child can have is parents who respect each other.” — Jane Blaustone

Check out https://www.crc.law/ for more information or call (435)248-2230 for more information

Divorce is often surrounded by harmful misconceptions. Here are five common lies — and what’s actually true:❌ Lie #1: “...
02/19/2026

Divorce is often surrounded by harmful misconceptions. Here are five common lies — and what’s actually true:

❌ Lie #1: “Everything is your fault.”
Conflict, infidelity, or abuse are never justified by another person’s imperfections.
Truth: Divorce is rarely caused by one person alone. You are not responsible for someone else’s choices.

❌ Lie #2: “You’re unlovable.”
When a relationship ends, it’s easy to question your worth.
Truth: Another person’s inability to value you does not define your worth.

❌ Lie #3: “Divorce is unforgivable.”
Many people are made to feel divorce is a moral failure.
Truth: Divorce is often a response to complex or harmful circumstances — not a personal failing.

❌ Lie #4: “You should carry divorce shame.”
Social stigma can make people feel judged for leaving a marriage.
Truth: Shame has no place in healing. You are allowed to move forward.

❌ Lie #5: “Life is over after divorce.”
Divorce can feel isolating and overwhelming.
Truth: It’s not the end — it’s a transition. With support, many people build calmer, healthier lives.

🌱 Divorce isn’t about failure — it’s about navigating change.
If you’re looking for a respectful, resolution-focused approach, we’re here to help.

👉 Learn more at https://www.crc.law/

🏡 What Happens to Your Home After You Pass?Many people assume their home will automatically pass to loved ones — but tha...
02/17/2026

🏡 What Happens to Your Home After You Pass?

Many people assume their home will automatically pass to loved ones — but that isn’t always the case. Here’s how it typically works:

1️⃣ If you have a mortgage
The mortgage does not go away when you pass.
Whoever inherits the home must continue making the payments — otherwise, the lender can foreclose.

2️⃣ If you do not have a will
Your home must go through probate, and the court decides who inherits it based on state law.
⏳ This process can be slow, stressful, and expensive for your family.

3️⃣ If you have a will
Even with a will, your home usually still goes through probate.
The court will follow your wishes — but the process can still take months (or longer) and cost significant money.

4️⃣ If your home is in a living trust
When a home is properly placed in a living trust, it can skip probate entirely and transfer directly to your chosen beneficiary.
✔️ Less time
✔️ Less cost
✔️ Less stress for your loved ones

💙 Planning now protects the people you care about most

Estate planning isn’t just about assets — it’s about making things easier for your family when they need it most.

👉 Learn more about wills and trusts at https://www.crc.law/estate-planning-trusts-in-utah/ or give us a call at (435)248-2230

💞 Love isn’t about winning — it’s about understanding.Healthy communication, respect, and thoughtful resolution matter i...
02/14/2026

💞 Love isn’t about winning — it’s about understanding.

Healthy communication, respect, and thoughtful resolution matter in every relationship — especially during hard conversations.

This Valentine’s Day, we’re celebrating:
💬 Honest dialogue
🤝 Mutual respect
🕊️ Peaceful resolutions

Whether you’re navigating conflict or planning ahead, we believe compassion makes all the difference.

Happy Valentine’s Day from all of us at the CRC 💙
https://www.crc.law/ (435) 248-2230

📌 How Is Child Custody Determined?When courts make custody decisions, their focus is always the best interest of the chi...
02/12/2026

📌 How Is Child Custody Determined?

When courts make custody decisions, their focus is always the best interest of the child. While every case is unique, judges commonly look at these key factors:

1️⃣ Safety comes first
If any abuse is present — physical, emotional, mental, or sexual — it must be reported immediately. Abuse plays a major role in custody decisions and is taken very seriously by the court.

2️⃣ Each parent’s ability to care for the child
Courts look at each parent’s ability and willingness to meet the child’s physical, emotional, and mental needs.

3️⃣ Distance between parents
If one parent relocates an unreasonable distance away, it can significantly reduce the chances of joint custody with regular parenting time.

4️⃣ Protecting children from conflict
Children should never be used as pawns in custody disputes. In some cases — depending on age and circumstances — a child may be asked to give input or testimony, but courts are careful about this.

5️⃣ Who has been the primary caregiver
Judges consider which parent has provided most day-to-day care, such as meals, homework help, transportation, and daily routines.

💙 Custody decisions are complex and emotional — but you don’t have to navigate them alone. Mediation and informed legal guidance can help families find solutions that protect children and reduce conflict.

👉 Learn more at https://www.crc.law/divorce-child-custody-family-law/ or call to set up a consultation (435)248-2230

Tuesday Tip: Many people don’t realize estate planning includes preparing for incapacity. A power of attorney helps ensu...
02/10/2026

Tuesday Tip: Many people don’t realize estate planning includes preparing for incapacity. A power of attorney helps ensure your financial and medical decisions are handled by someone you trust.
















Separation can feel emotional and chaotic. Taking a few intentional steps early on can protect you, your children, and y...
02/05/2026

Separation can feel emotional and chaotic. Taking a few intentional steps early on can protect you, your children, and your future. Here are 5 things to do as soon as you separate:

1️⃣ Seek Legal Advice
Before making big decisions, understand your rights and responsibilities. A consultation with a lawyer can help you navigate the process with clarity and avoid costly mistakes. The CRC is an excellent place to start www.crc.law (435) 227-5468

2️⃣ Protect Yourself and Your Children
If there is domestic violence or safety concerns, take immediate steps to ensure you and your children are safe. Your safety always comes first.

3️⃣ Decide on Child Arrangements
Start thinking about what schedule and parenting plan serves your children’s best interests. Clear, child-focused arrangements reduce conflict and confusion.

4️⃣ Establish a Housing Plan
Determine where you will live and what fits your budget. Stability matters — especially in the early stages of separation.

5️⃣ Prioritize Self-Care
This is a major life transition. Take care of your mental and emotional well-being so you can make sound decisions for yourself and your family.

Separation is difficult — but taking these steps early can make the road ahead more manageable and protect what matters most.

📱 Social Media & Divorce: What to Do (and NOT Do)During a divorce, what you post on social media matters more than you m...
02/05/2026

📱 Social Media & Divorce: What to Do (and NOT Do)

During a divorce, what you post on social media matters more than you might think. Keep this simple rule in mind:
👉 If you wouldn’t want it shown in court, don’t post it.

❌ 1. Don’t forget to change your passwords
Change passwords for all social media accounts, email, phones, and computers — even if you think your ex doesn’t have access.
Unlink shared devices (phones, iPads, Macs)
Remove yourself from shared IDs
Update phone passcodes
Consider getting your own phone plan if possible
Shared access can lead to messages being seen, locations tracked, or posts misused.

❌ 2. Don’t take selfies at the courthouse
It may feel harmless, but posting photos inside a courthouse — especially with location tags — can cause serious issues. Some courts prohibit photos entirely.
👉 Wait until you’re home before posting anything about your day.

❌ 3. Don’t badmouth your ex
Divorce is emotional. But venting about your ex on social media can:
Be used against you in court
Damage settlement negotiations
Increase legal costs
Escalate conflict unnecessarily
💡 Tip: Vent to a trusted friend in person — not online.

❌ 4. Don’t allow yourself to be tagged in inappropriate posts
Even if you didn’t post it, tagged photos or comments can still hurt you.
Ex:
Being tagged in party photos during your parenting time
Family or friends posting angry rants and tagging you
✔️ Protect yourself by:
Turning on tag approvals
Reviewing timeline posts before they appear
Asking friends not to tag you during the process

❌ 5. Don’t post anything you wouldn’t want read in court

This includes:
Angry posts
Passive-aggressive quotes
Vague complaints about your ex or the process
Ask yourself:
🧑⚖️ How would this look if a judge read it out loud?
If the answer makes you uncomfortable — don’t post it (or take it down).

❌ 6. Don’t use friends as social media spies
Asking friends to report on your ex’s posts:
Puts them in an unfair position
Keeps you emotionally stuck
Rarely helps your case

💙 Healing starts when you disconnect. Mute, unfollow, and focus forward.
👉 Schedule a consultation at (435)248-2230 or learn more at crc.law

🏡 Considering a Trust? Here Are 5 Key Benefits to KnowSetting up a trust can feel overwhelming, but understanding the be...
02/03/2026

🏡 Considering a Trust? Here Are 5 Key Benefits to Know

Setting up a trust can feel overwhelming, but understanding the benefits can bring peace of mind. Here are five important reasons many people choose to establish a trust:

1️⃣ Protection
Certain trusts can help shield assets from creditors and legal judgments.

2️⃣ Tax Advantages
Depending on the type of trust, assets may qualify for tax reductions or deferred taxation.

3️⃣ Control
A trust allows you to clearly define how and when assets are distributed to beneficiaries.

4️⃣ Privacy
Unlike probate, trusts are not public record — keeping your financial and family matters confidential.

5️⃣ Avoiding Probate
Assets held in a trust can be distributed more quickly and efficiently, saving time and reducing costs.

💡 Estate planning doesn’t have to be complicated. A well-designed trust can provide clarity, protection, and peace of mind for you and your loved ones.

👉 Learn more at https://www.crc.law/

🐰🎃🎄 Holiday Co-Parenting Tip: Start With a Holiday ScheduleWhether your co-parent is agreeable or difficult to coordinat...
01/29/2026

🐰🎃🎄 Holiday Co-Parenting Tip: Start With a Holiday Schedule

Whether your co-parent is agreeable or difficult to coordinate with — having a clear holiday schedule is one of the best ways to reduce stress, conflict, and confusion.

Even when everyone gets along, holidays are busy and plans can change. Kids get sick, travel gets delayed, emotions run high. A schedule—especially one in writing—helps keep everyone on the same page and focused on what matters most: the kids.

✨ How to make it work:

Start the conversation early

Keep communication clear, brief, and in writing

Talk through priorities for each parent and the kids

Consider alternating or splitting holidays

Build in flexibility—but maintain healthy boundaries

Preserve meaningful traditions or create new ones

🎁 Kids don’t remember perfect schedules — they remember feeling safe, supported, and free to enjoy time with both parents.

💛 A thoughtful holiday schedule helps make that possible. We can help get parent time in writing so things are consistent and predictable for your children. Call the Conflict Resolution Center today! (435)248-2230 https://www.crc.law/divorce-child-custody-family-law/

⚠️ Did you know?If you become incapacitated without a plan, the court may decide who manages your finances.Here’s what t...
01/27/2026

⚠️ Did you know?
If you become incapacitated without a plan, the court may decide who manages your finances.

Here’s what that can mean:

❌ A court process your family must go through
❌ A judge chooses the decision-maker — not you
❌ Your financial information may become public
❌ Ongoing court oversight, delays, and added costs

✨ The good news:
With proper planning, you can choose who you trust, keep your affairs private, and spare your loved ones unnecessary stress.

Planning ahead means staying in control — even when you can’t speak for yourself. Let us help! That's what we do! Call the Conflict Resolution Center today for a free consultation (435)248-2230 https://www.crc.law/estate-planning-trusts-in-utah/

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⚠️ 4 Divorce Tricks to Be Aware Of ⚠️Divorce can be emotionally charged—and unfortunately, not everyone plays fair. Bein...
01/22/2026

⚠️ 4 Divorce Tricks to Be Aware Of ⚠️
Divorce can be emotionally charged—and unfortunately, not everyone plays fair. Being informed can help you protect yourself and your future.

1️⃣ Hiding Assets
This can look like transferring money to friends or family, underreporting income, or downplaying the value of assets.

2️⃣ False Accusations
Allegations of abuse, neglect, or infidelity can seriously impact reputations and relationships—especially when they’re not true.

3️⃣ Withholding Information
Failing to disclose bank accounts, investments, or even important details about children (like medical or school information) can create serious legal and emotional consequences.

4️⃣ Social Media & Texting Missteps
Negative posts, online “spying,” or threatening texts and emails can be used against you and escalate conflict quickly.

✨ Knowledge is power. Staying informed, documenting everything, and getting sound legal guidance can make all the difference during a divorce. Protect yourself by staying calm, careful, and supported. The Conflict Resolution Center Can guide you trough all of this. Call today for a free consultation (435)248-2230 https://www.crc.law/

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