Upload both financial declarations. Divorcemap builds a single balance sheet, marks everything the two of them already agree on, and lists the open items in one place.
Utah Financial Declarations under Rule 26.1, or the equivalent form from another state. One from each party, in whatever order they arrive.
Every asset, debt, income source, and expense is pulled into the case with its stated value and the party who listed it. No retyping.
Entries that appear on both declarations with the same value are marked settled. Everything else becomes an open item.
Open items sit at the top of the case with both figures visible. Resolve them in session, and the balance sheet updates as you go.
Three kinds, and they're different problems, so Divorcemap keeps them apart.
The item appears on one declaration and not the other. Usually a different name for the same account, an oversight, or a question about whether it belongs in the marital estate at all.
Both declarations list it, with different numbers. Common with homes, vehicles, business interests, and anything last valued on a different date.
Both list it, but one marks it marital and the other separate. This is the legal question rather than the arithmetic one, and it's usually the shortest list and the longest conversation.
Once the open items are settled, everything the balance sheet is for is already in place. Model the split live at whatever ratio the parties are working toward, apply a pre-tax adjustment to retirement accounts so the division reflects what each side actually receives, and print a one-page settlement summary both parties can sign off on.
Utah requires a completed Financial Declaration on the court-approved form, served with attachments within 14 days after the first answer is filed. It requires income, expenses, assets, and debts, sworn and supported by documentation.
Utah also requires mediation. Under Utah Code 81-4-403, parties with any remaining contested issues must participate in good faith in at least one session with a qualified mediator.
So by the time a Utah case reaches mediation, both parties have already produced a complete financial picture on a standard form. Divorcemap starts there instead of starting over.
Your declaration is uploaded over an encrypted connection to secure cloud storage on our hosting platform. It's sent to an extraction service that reads the numbers off the page, and the extracted data is stored with the case. The file does not sit on a personal laptop or a shared drive.
The original document is retained for the life of the case so you can refer back to it. When you delete a case, the case data and every file attached to it are removed with it. There is no separate archive that outlives the case.
Only the account that owns the case can open it. Platform administrators can reach the underlying infrastructure for support and reliability, but no one reviews declarations case by case, and nothing is shared between accounts.
Nothing you upload is used to train any model. Not the declarations, not the extracted data, not the case. The extraction service reads your file to produce your case and does not learn from it.
Send us both declarations from a case you've already closed and we'll show you what Divorcemap would have handed you at the start of it.
Try it on a real case