Utah Code § 30-3-5 / § 81-4-501

Property Division Worksheet

Organize and value your marital estate. Utah is an equitable...

Marital vs. Separate Property

Under Utah law, marital property includes assets and debts acquired during the marriage, regardless of whose name is on the title. Separate property — assets owned before the marriage, gifts, and inheritances — is generally excluded from division. However, if separate property is commingled with marital assets (e.g., depositing an inheritance into a joint account), it may lose its separate status. The party claiming separate property bears the burden of tracing those funds.

Real Property

Homes, land, rental properties, and other real estate

Financial Accounts

Bank accounts, retirement, investments, and cryptocurrency

Vehicles & Personal Property

Cars, trucks, motorcycles, jewelry, art, and collections

Debts & Liabilities

Credit cards, student loans, medical debt, and personal loans

Business Interests

Ownership stakes, partnerships, and self-employment

Estate Summary

Marital Estate Overview

Total Marital Assets $0

Total Marital Debts $0

Net Marital Estate $0

Asset Distribution by Category

Total $0

Equitable Split Estimate

Spouse A $0

Spouse B $0

Utah courts consider multiple factors when dividing property, including the length of marriage, each spouse's earning capacity, and contributions to the marriage. An equal split is a starting point, not a guarantee. A mediator can help you negotiate an arrangement that both parties consider fair.

This worksheet is for informational and organizational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Property values entered are self-reported estimates. Actual division depends on court discretion, applicable law (Utah Code § 30-3-5 / § 81-4-501), and the specific facts of your case. Retirement accounts may require a QDRO for division. For personalized guidance, consult with a mediator or attorney.

Get a Professional Review

A worksheet is a starting point. A mediator can help you identify hidden assets, understand tax implications, and negotiate a division that works for both parties.

Ready for the Next Step?

Get Personalized Guidance

Property division involves more than numbers. A mediator helps you account for tax consequences, retirement order requirements, and factors the court will consider.

(801) 270-9333

Free consultation -- No obligation -- Confidential