Why Herriman Trusts All West Law Group
Where Herriman residents go for legal help
Herriman has grown faster than almost any city in Utah, and with that growth has come a surge of young families, new homeowners, and thriving small businesses, all navigating legal needs that didn’t exist for them a few years ago. At All West Law Group, our attorneys understand what’s at stake for Herriman residents, and we’re here to help them protect it.
Whether you’re a growing family that needs an estate plan, a parent fighting for custody, a caregiver trying to establish guardianship, or someone who recently lost a loved one and has no idea how probate works, we’ve helped people in exactly your situation. We also offer skilled mediation for those who want resolution without a courtroom, and deep expertise in Native American law for clients navigating that complex legal landscape.
Herriman is a community on the rise, and its residents deserve legal counsel that rises with it. At All West, you speak directly with your attorney, get honest answers, and leave every meeting knowing exactly where you stand and what comes next.
What We Handle
Our Legal Services in Herriman
Estate Planning
Family Law
Guardianship
Mediation
Native American Law
Probate
Client Reviews
What Herriman Clients Say
Areas We Serve Near Herriman
- Riverton
- South Jordan
- Bluffdale
- Daybreak (South Jordan)
- Draper
- Sandy
- West Jordan
- Taylorsville
- Magna
Frequently asked questions
Herriman is one of Utah's fastest-growing cities. Do newer residents have different estate planning needs than long-established families?
In some ways, yes. Many Herriman residents are in their 30s and 40s, often with young kids, new mortgages, and growing retirement accounts. The most urgent priority for most of them is making sure their children are protected if something happens unexpectedly.
Herriman has a lot of young families. What should parents with minor children know about custody law in Utah?
Utah courts presume both parents should be involved in a child’s life, but evidence can overcome that presumption. Custody determinations turn on the best-interest-of-the-child standard, which weighs factors such as each parent’s relationship with the child, the stability of each home environment, each parent’s willingness to facilitate the child’s relationship with the other parent, and, in some cases, the child’s own preferences.
Herriman's population has boomed. Has that affected how backed up the courts are for family law and probate cases?
Salt Lake County courts have seen significantly increased caseloads as the southwest valley has grown, and wait times for hearings have stretched in some case types. That’s one reason mediation has become especially valuable for Herriman clients.
My aging parent needs care but still has some capacity. Is guardianship the only option, or are there less restrictive alternatives?
Guardianship is a significant legal step that removes a person’s legal autonomy. Utah courts won’t grant it if a less restrictive option accomplishes the same goal. For a parent who still has decision-making capacity, a durable power of attorney and healthcare directive may be all that’s needed.
We bought our Herriman home recently and want to make sure it's protected. Should it be in a trust?
For many Herriman homeowners, putting a primary residence in a revocable living trust is one of the smartest estate planning moves available. It means the home passes directly to your beneficiaries at death without going through probate, which saves time, court costs, and public exposure of your estate.
