Utah financial forms for family court
Utah uses one court-approved Financial Declaration for every domestic case the court rule covers. There are no long or short versions based on income.
Checked with the court on
The forms
1903FA (printed 1352FAJ)
Financial Declaration
- Income
- Expenses
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Every party in a URCP 26.1 domestic case. Section 1 of the form asks whether it is being filed for a hearing or only served.
PDF14 pagesRevision: Revised November 21, 2022Confirmed on the court's site
Filed with the court, or given to the other side?
Given to the other side within 14 days after the first answer is filed; only a certificate of service is filed. The court says not to file it until a hearing where a financial question must be decided.
The rule in full, with its sourcesExactly what we confirmed, with the rule each part comes from.
- What it uses
- Utah has one court-approved Financial Declaration (court id 1903FA, printed 1352FAJ) for every domestic case URCP 26.1 covers, with no income-based long or short versions.
- Which form, when
- Full Financial Declaration with attachments in divorce, temporary separation, separate maintenance, parentage, custody, child support and modification (URCP 26.1(a),(c), eff. 5/1/2026). Where assets are not at issue (parentage, modification, grandparents' rights) a party serves only the last three paystubs, the prior year's tax return, six months of bank and P&L statements if self-employed, and proof of other income; the court or a party may still require the full declaration (URCP 26.1(e)(2)).
- Filed or exchanged
- Served on the other parties within 14 days after the first answer is filed (URCP 26.1(b)), with only a Certificate of Service filed (URCP 26.1(d)). The court's self-help page says: 'Do not file the financial declaration with the court until there is a hearing at which the judge or commissioner must decide a financial question', for example temporary-order, divorce pretrial or trial, and modification hearings.
This is general information, not legal advice. Forms change, so check with the court before you file.