Kevin Bird
About Kevin Bird
J. Kevin Bird is a native of Springville Utah where he grew up and graduated from Springville High School with honors and excelled in tennis and debate. He served an LDS Mission to Germany and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University. He studied law and graduated from the J. Reuben Clark Law School April 1983. Still thirsting for knowledge he went to New York University where he obtained an LLM degree in Corporate Law. Thereafter he served as a law clerk to the Honorable Eckhart A. Thompson, United States Bankruptcy Judge for the Central District of California, and then as a law clerk to the Honorable Glen E. Clark, Chief United States Bankruptcy Judge for the District of Utah. Following his clerkships, in 1988 he was appointed as a Chapter 7 trustee. He has represented creditors and debtors in all aspects of bankruptcy. He currently serves full time as a Chapter 7 panel trustee.
Kevin is a devoted family man. He and his wife Cindy have raised their children through the many years of his professional school and work. He loves to be with and lead his children and their spouses and grandchildren. In addition to family and church, Kevin loves health and fitness and golf.
Education
- Brigham Young University
Provo, UT 84602 - Springville High School
1205 E 900 S, Springville, UT 84663
Practice Areas
- ESTATE PLANNING
- ASSET PROTECTION
You have spent your life caring for your family; now is the time to think about caring for their future. You want to know that when your time comes, your family will not only be materially provided for with what you leave behind, but that the process of handling your estate will be painless in what will already be a difficult time.
Successful business owners usually want to protect their hard-earned assets for good purposes. But many have not made a conscious, specific plan to preserve them. A common misconception is simply to place them beyond the reach of creditors–take them out of their name. But that is not as effective as many think. It is hard to have and not have an asset at the same time. A careful layered approach to risk management and asset protection is most effective.
Awards
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