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...
What Are Temporary Orders? For a spouse who is not the primary wage earner, filing for divorce or legal separation can be scary. You may be wondering how you are going to pay the bills, or how you will split parenting time. If you feel safe doing so, I also suggest...
For divorced couples with children, the subject of relocating can be tricky. Before a parent can move with the kids, he or she must get the other parent’s agreement or a court order. Failing to do this can cause a parent to be held in contempt of court. If you’re considering a relocation, here’s what you need to know.
I Am Separated From My Spouse. Can He/She Still Get Half Of My Assets? It depends. (How’s that for a typical lawyer answer?) In Colorado, there is a difference between being physically separated from your spouse (living at separate addresses) and being legally...
Can I Get Custody of My Grandchildren? As of 2020, according to U.S. News, 2.9 million children in the United States are being raised by their grandparents. Issues of grandparent visitation and custody are difficult, involving parents’ constitutional rights and...
Many people assume that, if they have an uncontested divorce, adding attorneys to the mix will only complicate matters and cause a war. If you are one of those individuals, do not fear! While there are some attorneys who embody this stereotype, there are many others...
Many people are familiar with the concept of a Pre-Nuptial Agreement. However, most people are unaware of the agreements spouses can enter into after their marriage, whether they are considering a divorce or not. This article gives a brief overview of the various...