The Conflict Resolution Center

🏡 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

📱 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

⚠️ 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/