Utah calls it parent-time, and when a court orders it supervised, Salt Lake families deserve logistics that match the state’s famously practical streak. Online intake, trained neutral supervisors from Rose Park to Sandy, and a court-ready report after every session.
Salt Lake custody matters run through Utah’s Third District Court, which serves Salt Lake County and neighbors; Utah County families to the south answer to the Fourth District, and Davis County to the north has its own bench. Utah’s statutory parent-time framework is unusually detailed, and supervision conditions layer on top of it; your coordinator configures the case to the order’s exact terms before the first booking.
Visit locations run the valley: Liberty and Sugar House parks in the city, the Jordan River Parkway, county library branches from Millcreek to West Jordan, and indoor family venues for inversion season — when staying indoors is a health plan, not just a weather call. Households split between Daybreak and the Avenues get locations that split the I-15 drive fairly.
Where orders permit, virtual supervision adds flexibility for families with a parent relocated to Provo, St. George, or out of state — same documentation standard, same 24-hour report.
Ten minutes with the order basics — either parent or an attorney, any evening after the kids are down.
Parent-time conditions, safety information, real schedules. A coordinator reviews the file and handles neutral outreach when needed.
Typical activation within 48–72 hours of both intakes. Saturday at Liberty Park books at the same flat rate as a Thursday evening.
Timestamped notes during the session; a court-ready report in your portal within 24 hours of every visit.
Two published numbers, same in all 40+ cities — no mileage up and down the valley, no weekend surcharges, no report fees.
No — the $60 hourly rate covers the visit, not a per-child meter. Supervision logistics for bigger crews get planned with your coordinator (location choice matters more with four kids than one), but the bill doesn’t grow.
Only as the order permits — some orders welcome additional relatives, many are silent, and everyone present is documented in the report. Settle it with counsel first; your supervisor will keep attendance consistent with whatever the order says.