Jarred Marks Boundary & Easement Disputes
Fence lines, encroachments, survey conflicts, boundary by acquiescence, prescriptive easements, and rights-of-way — resolving where your property truly begins and ends.
Real Estate Disputes · Statewide Utah
When a property line, a title defect, or a failed deal puts your real estate at risk, you need clear answers and a decisive plan. We represent Utah property owners, buyers, and sellers in real estate disputes across the state.
How We Help
Fence lines, encroachments, survey conflicts, boundary by acquiescence, prescriptive easements, and rights-of-way — resolving where your property truly begins and ends.
Quiet title actions to clear clouded titles, remove wrongful liens or claims, and resolve competing ownership interests so you can sell, refinance, or build with confidence.
Earnest money disputes, breach of a Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC), failure to disclose defects, and specific performance claims for deals that fall apart.
When co-owners can't agree — inherited property, former partners, or family land — a partition action can force a fair sale or division of the property.
Representing homeowners and associations in disputes over covenants, assessments, fines, and enforcement.
Recording or removing lis pendens, responding to wrongful liens, and protecting your interests while a property dispute is pending.
Free Consultation
Send a brief description of your situation and we'll follow up to discuss your options — or call (801) 823-4379 and leave a message with the property address and a short summary.
Property disputes are rarely improved by waiting. Deadlines can apply to lien claims, contract remedies, and quiet title matters, and positions tend to harden the longer a conflict runs. An early consultation lets you understand your options while all of them are still open.
Common Questions
Often, yes — a current survey is usually the foundation of a boundary case. If you don't have one, we can discuss whether to obtain one before or after demand is made.
It asks the court to determine who owns an interest in real property and to remove invalid claims from the title, so the record is clear going forward.
Utah law allows a co-owner to seek partition. Courts can divide the property or order it sold and the proceeds split according to each owner's interest.
It depends on the matter. We offer hourly and, where appropriate, flat-fee arrangements, and we discuss fees candidly in the initial consultation before you commit to anything.
One conversation is usually enough to understand where you stand and what your options are.
Call (801) 823-4379