Can you appeal a temporary arbitration award in Utah family law cases?
Utah appellate courts lack jurisdiction over appeals from orders confirming temporary arbitration awards when further arbitration issues remain unresolved.
Utah appellate courts lack jurisdiction over appeals from orders confirming temporary arbitration awards when further arbitration issues remain unresolved.
District courts cannot summarily dismiss postconviction claims as procedurally barred without first giving the petitioner notice and an opportunity to be heard.
Courts must issue permanent criminal stalking injunctions upon conviction for attempted stalking, and failure to do so creates an illegal sentence that can be corrected years later.
Utah’s statutory double jeopardy protections have specific requirements for what constitutes a termination of prosecution, requiring that termination occur after a jury is impaneled or witness sworn.
The Utah Supreme Court clarified that even when legal issues remain unsettled, counsel’s performance is measured by objective reasonableness under the circumstances rather than categorical rules.
The Utah Supreme Court clarified that injunctions pending appeal require specific proof of irreparable harm that cannot be compensated by monetary damages.
Lotus Appellate Law handles appeals throughout Utah, serving clients in all counties and courts across the state including: