If you’ve ever heard the term “TRAILS appeal” in Colorado, you might be wondering what it means. If you’re received a letter from the Department of Human Services that you have a founded finding against you for child abuse or neglect, you are in the right spot!
When couples decide to divorce amicably, filing as co-petitioners in Colorado can simplify the process significantly. A co-petitioner divorce, also called a joint petition for divorce, allows both spouses to file together rather than having one person serve the other...
During a Colorado divorce, the court will divide marital property between the spouses on an equitable basis. In this article, we discuss what marital property is in Colorado.
Initiating a divorce can be a complex process, and one of the first steps is legally notifying your spouse that the divorce proceedings have begun. This legal notification is known as “service of process.” Properly serving the other party ensures they are made aware of the divorce and have an opportunity to respond. Here’s a detailed guide on how to serve the other party in a divorce case, covering common methods and best practices.
Colorado is a no-fault divorce state. This means that either spouse can file for divorce without having to prove wrongdoing or fault, such as adultery or abandonment. The only legally recognized grounds for divorce in Colorado is that the marriage is “irretrievably broken.” This essentially means that there’s no hope of reconciliation, and at least one party believes the marriage cannot be salvaged.
Navigating co-parenting decisions after a divorce can be challenging, especially when it comes to legal matters like obtaining a passport for a minor child. If you live in Colorado and are trying to get a passport for your child, it’s important to understand the legal requirements and steps involved. This guide will walk you through the process of obtaining a passport for a minor child after a divorce in Colorado, including what you need to know about parental consent, required documentation, and potential complications.
For many people, a divorce is their first encounter with the legal system. As a result, many of the terms used by attorneys and judges are unfamiliar. Below is a glossary of terms you will hear often during the course of your family law matter.
Co-parenting after divorce can be challenging, and dealing with medical expenses adds another layer of complexity. If you live in Colorado, it’s important to understand how medical expenses will be handled. This blog post will explain the basics of reimbursing medical expenses for divorced couples in Colorado in a way that is easy to understand.
Just because you have a Court order for child support doesn’t mean that the money will automatically hit your bank account. If you have a child support order, but aren’t getting paid, here are some options.
Child support is a system designed to ensure that children receive the financial support they need from both parents, even if the parents are no longer living together. In Colorado, like in many other states, child support is an important issue that affects many...