Alimony Calculator-Start

Alimony Calculator-Start

This free online alimony calculation tool determines if and how much alimony will be paid in your divorce situation.

For customized results, we will ask a series of confidential income and finance questions. Calculations are based on commonly used trends and alimony formulas used by Utah divorce judges.

For privacy, the results will be emailed and you will have the option to schedule a free consultation with a mediator if you’d like to discuss creative and customized options that go beyond the cookie-cutter approach used by most attorneys and judges.

We take your privacy seriously; all your information is confidential. The results of the online alimony calculator are estimates and should not be construed as legal advice in any way.

Click the button to launch the Alimony Calculator

 

What Is Marital Support and How Is It Calculated in Utah?

 

Marital support—commonly referred to as alimony—is financial assistance that one spouse may be required to pay to the other after separation or divorce. In Utah, courts aim to ensure both spouses maintain a standard of living close to what they had during the marriage. Calculating alimony involves reviewing several factors, including income disparity, the length of the marriage, and each spouse’s financial needs and earning capacity.

 

Key Factors in Divorce and Alimony for Salt Lake City & Surrounding Counties

 

  • ● The length of the marriage
  • The financial condition and needs of the receiving spouse
  • The payer’s ability to provide support
  • Whether one spouse sacrificed career or education to support the household
  • Fault in the divorce, in some cases

Each of these factors can influence spousal maintenance after divorce, making professional guidance and accurate estimations vital.

 

Use Our Spousal Maintenance Calculator to Estimate Your Utah Alimony

 

So, how much does alimony cost in Utah? That depends. Payments can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars per month, depending on your unique situation. Factors like health conditions, job prospects, and prior standard of living all play a role.