Lorelei Naegle

Lorelei has been providing divorce and family law clients with sound practical advice and legal wisdom since 2002. Lorelei is passionate about helping her clients understand the legal process, weigh the pros and cons of decisions being made, and understand the potential outcome of their case. Lorelei’s training as a domestic law mediator gives her unique skills and perspective in the negotiation and settlement process. As a new attorney, Lorelei represented clients in security fraud claims stemming from improper investments and she uses this experience to simplify and investigate financial issues and present these issues to the court in a concise and clear manner. Lorelei has effectively represented numerous clients in complex trials and employs her love and knowledge of the law to assertively advocate on behalf of all her clients. Lorelei began her career in Provo, Utah after graduating from BYU law school. In 2007, Lorelei was transferred to St. George and in 2009 struck out on her own and owned and operated Naegle Law & Mediation until 2013, when she joined Jonathan Wright.

Brigham Young University

J.D. (2002)

1999 - 2002

Board Member

Southern Utah Bar Association

2011 - 2014

Utah State Bar  # 09577

Member

2002 - Current

Utah

Since 2002

• Free Consultation
  Half hour free consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted
  Visa and Mastercard only.
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  I start with a free half hour consultation. During your consultation I will get a better idea of the specifics of your case so that I can determine the work involved. We will also discuss our fee. My initial fees vary depending on the complexity and initial work involved. While I cannot predict how each case will go and exactly how long it will take, I will discuss my estimate of total costs, time frames, and various strategies. My goal is to answer your most pressing questions and help you understand what the next step is in your case.

Q. My ex is in prison. He is petitioning the courts to require me to take our daughter in to visit him. Can that happen?

May 18, 2016

A: While every custody case varies and it depends on many factors and evidence presented at a trial, the Court will always decide this type of issue based on the "best interest of the child". You should know that the general default rule in Utah is that every parent should be entitled to some visitation, there are circumstances when a judge will limit or supervise and visitation. Where your daughter has no existing relationship with your ex, it is unlikely that it would be in her best interest to establish a relationship with your ex while he's in jail.

Q. In need of a pro bono attorney or lawer for low income. My mom's trying to take my daughter from me.

May 18, 2016

A: Each Judicial District (Salt Lake is 3rd District) has its own pro bono resources. Check the Utah Star Bar's website at utahbar.org. The other program you may want to look into is Modest Means (information also on bar's website), which matches low income clients with attorneys willing to take your case for a reduced fee.

Q. Where can I find the Utah state statue stating that I have the right to know where my children will be going for daycar?

May 18, 2016

A: The only statute dealing with child care is in regard to sharing of child care costs. It is Utah Code Ann 78B-12-214, which states that in order for the parent who is incurring the cost of daycare to get reimbursed, he/she needs to provide verification of payment (including the name of the day care provider).