Lane Wood
Prosecutor in Southern Utah
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Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&AResponsive Law
Biography
Lane Wood is currently working as a Deputy Washington County Attorney, prosecuting felonies and misdemeanors in the Fifth District Court.
Prior to joining the Washington County Attorney's Office, Lane worked for Wood Law, Bangerter Frazier & Graff, & Wright Naegle in St. George Utah.
Practice Area
- Criminal Law
Fees
- Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Utah
- Utah State Bar
- ID Number: 15288
Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
- Prosecuting Attorney
- Washington County Attorney's Office
- - Current
- Attorney
- The Law Office of Lane Wood
- -
- Attorney
- Bangerter, Frazier & Graff, PC
- -
- Associate Attorney
- Wright Naegle, PLLC
- -
Education
- University of Nevada-Las Vegas
- J.D. (2014)
- -
- Honors: Graduated Cum Laude, in the top 15% of class
Professional Associations
- Southern Utah Bar Association
- Board Member
- - Current
- Utah State Bar  # 15288
- Member
- - Current
Speaking Engagements
- Understanding the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act, SUBA All Day CLE, St. George Utah
- Southern Utah Bar Association
Legal Answers
44 Questions Answered
- Q. My brother is in jail he’s have charge for aggravated sexual abuse of child in Orem Utah he’s no got sentenced yeah
- A: You brother is facing a very serious charge. The charges potentially carry a sentence of 15 years to life. The statute does allow a reduced term in certain circumstances. You absolutely should be looking for legal representation to assist in this type of case.
- Q. After 43y married husband (66yr) and I (63)yr are divorcing. How many years of support can I expect realistically?
- A: The answer to your question really depends on the specific facts of your case. By law, the Court can award support up to the length of the marriage. In your case, that is very unlikely. Where he is around retirement age, Alimony can become difficult if someone does retire. However, if he does open his own business after retiring, you could be eligible for alimony based upon that work. At some point with a real retirement, it can shift to a property division, including dividing any pensions and other assets.
With the complicated nature of alimony, I strongly suggest that you hire an experienced attorney to assist you.
- Q. I am on a Child Abuse Registry for a chronic offense but never criminally charged what to do to remove name?
- A: My reading of the statute is that being on the child abuse registry alone does not prevent you from adopting a child. I don't know the process, if any, for removing oneself from the child abuse registry, but I have successfully completed an adoption for an individual who was on the registry. If you look at the Utah Adoption act, it has a list of disqualifying criteria. Unless it has changed recently, it requires a conviction.
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