Partners ThroughoutYour Family Law Case
If you decide to end your marriage in Colorado, you may be ready for the emotional and financial costs. However, a traditional divorce can bring a level of publicity that catches many people off guard. Lack of privacy In a standard court divorce, your personal life...
Divorce closes one chapter but it doesn't close the book on love and future connections. As painful as this season feels, many people have found love and happiness again after their marriage ends. But what happens when you meet someone new while your divorce still...
Filing for divorce in Colorado does not automatically require either spouse to leave the family home. If you are considering divorce or have recently filed, you may wonder who can stay in the house while the case is pending. Understanding your rights can help you make...
When parents divorce in Denver, teenagers often have strong opinions about where they want to live. If your family is going through a divorce, you may wonder whether Colorado law allows teens to express their wishes. Understanding how Colorado courts consider a...
Divorce can raise many questions about who owns certain assets. Inheritance is one issue that often causes confusion. If you received or may receive an inheritance in Colorado, knowing how the law treats these assets can help you understand how they may be handled...
Assets you acquired before marriage generally remain your separate property during a divorce. Unless a valid marital agreement or specific legal exception applies, growth in the value of those assets during the marriage is classified as marital property under Colorado...
In a divorce, one of the most important issues to settle is the division of joint property and marital assets. Your family home is a major property in your shared equity and can be a point of contention in any divorce proceedings. If it has much sentimental and...
Your first divorce consultation is an opportunity to understand the divorce process, discuss your concerns and learn about your legal options. Even if you are unsure what to expect, the meeting is meant to provide clarity, not pressure. Here are some of the things you...
Colorado law requires a minimum 91-day waiting period before a court can finalize a divorce. While some may view this as a frustrating delay, this timeframe is a standard part of the process that allows for handling the necessary legal steps to dissolve a marriage....
Divorce may start at home, but it often affects other parts of your life, including your work. A meeting with a mediator, a change in child care or a court date could create availability issues that your employer may notice. You might not need to share personal...
