Settlement vs. Trial in Utah: Which Path Is Right for Your Case?

Settlement vs. Trial in Utah: Which Path Is Right for Your Case?

Settlement vs. Trial in Utah: Which Path Is Right for Your Case? By Daniel W. McKay & Associates, PLLC · Serving Salt Lake County, Utah County, and surrounding areas If you’re involved in a legal dispute in Utah—whether it’s a divorce, custody issue, or civil litigation—you’ll face a critical decision: Should I settle or go…

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Common Issues that Lead to Litigation in Real Estate Transactions

Buying or selling real estate—whether residential, commercial, or land—is one of the most significant financial transactions most people will ever make. With so much at stake, it’s no surprise that when things go wrong, they can go very wrong. At Daniel W. McKay & Associates, PLLC, we help Utah clients resolve complex real estate disputes…

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Do You Need a Living Trust? What Utah Residents Should Know

Do You Need a Living Trust? What Utah Residents Should Know

Estate planning isn’t just for the wealthy—and it’s not just about writing a will. One powerful tool many Utah families are now using is a living trust. But do you actually need one? At Daniel W. McKay & Associates, PLLC, we help clients make sense of their estate planning options and choose the tools that…

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INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT IN UTAH? HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Accidents can turn your life upside down in seconds. Whether it’s a car crash on I-15, a slip and fall on a snowy Provo sidewalk, or a serious dog bite at a neighborhood park, the effects can be physically, emotionally, and financially overwhelming. At Daniel W. McKay & Associates, PLLC, we’re proud to serve individuals…

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Understanding Boundary by Acquiescence in Utah Property Law

Understanding Boundary by Acquiescence in Utah Property Law

Boundary disputes are a common issue among property owners in Utah, especially when fences, roads, or other markers are used to delineate property lines. One legal doctrine that can resolve such disputes is “boundary by acquiescence.” This principle allows a boundary to be legally recognized based on long-standing, unchallenged use, even if it deviates from the…

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