Court of Appeals of Utah· 5/5/2011
Boyer v. Boyer
Citations
- 2011 UT App 141
- 259 P.3d 1063
- 681 Utah Adv. Rep. 9
- 2011 Utah App. LEXIS 137
- 2011 WL 1706450
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- the court “should consider whether there are exceptional circumstances that overcome the general presumption that marital property should be divided equally between the parties”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Davis, Voros, Christiansen
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
19 cases in this archive cite this case.
- Goggin v. GogginUtah Supreme Court· 2013-03-15· cited 42×
- Taft v. TaftCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2016-06-30· cited 34×
- Tobler v. ToblerCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2014-10-09· cited 30×
- West v. ChristensenD. Utah· 2017-08-01· cited 30×
- Miner v. MinerCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2021-07-15· cited 20×
- Roberts v. RobertsCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2014-09-05· cited 20×
- McPherson v. McPhersonCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2011-11-10· cited 18×
- Eberhard v. EberhardCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2019-06-27· cited 13×
- Hansen v. HansenCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2014-04-24· cited 11×
- Johnson v. JohnsonCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2012-01-26· cited 7×
- Summer v. SummerCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2012-06-01· cited 6×
- Woolums v. WoolumsCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2013-09-26· cited 6×
- Chesley v. ChesleyCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2017-07-28· cited 6×
- Allen v. AllenCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2014-01-30· cited 5×
- Mullins v. MullinsCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2016-04-14· cited 4×
- Knowlton v. KnowltonCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2023-02-09· cited 4×
- Osborne v. OsborneCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2016-02-11· cited 2×
- Bjarnson v. BjarnsonCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2020-10-16· cited 2×
- Stephenson v. StephensonCourt of Appeals of Utah· 2025-10-17
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.