In today’s mobile society, it is foreseeable that one or both parents might want to move after their divorce is final. Once there is a Parenting Plan in place, however, relocating with a child is not as simple as accepting a new job or deciding to move closer to...
After Divorce
How to Get a Passport for a Minor Child After Divorce in Colorado
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.
Medical Expenses for Children After Divorce
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.
My Ex Isn’t Paying Child Support. What Should I Do?
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.
Health Insurance and Divorce
During a divorce, one of the things you’ll have to include in your Parenting Plan is health insurance coverage for your children. Health insurance is included in the state’s requirement that each parent provide financially for their children.
My Co-Parent And I Can’t Agree On Where Our Child Will Go To School. What Do I Do?
A common dispute after a divorce is where a child is going to attend school. This can happen when the child is a toddler or infant at the time of the divorce, especially when the parties did not have an attorney helping them with the divorce. Colorado’s form Parenting...
How Do I Change My Parenting Schedule?
In life, change is the only constant. This is also true with respect to your Parenting Plan. What may have worked for you and your children when they were five may not work when they are 12. In Colorado, a Parenting Plan can be changed at any time, as long as the...
“My Current Parenting Plan Is No Longer Working. What Can I Do?”
Change is constant. Unfortunately, that means that, if you have kids, you will probably need to update your parenting plan before they turn 18. The ease of this process depends on multiple factors, including how cooperative your ex-spouse is, and what types of changes...