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Even if you and your child’s other parent have been successfully raising your children together for several years after the end of the relationship, new circumstances may require a new custody agreement. Fortunately, either parent can request a custody modification in Colorado. When life changes require a custody agreement that reflects your current situation, you…

For any number of reasons, you may find yourself considering moving out of the state. As a divorced parent in Colorado, though, there is more to relocating than just making up your mind and going. If your move will significantly affect your existing parenting time schedule, you must have permission to take your child with…

The purpose of child support in Colorado is to ensure that separated parents are able to provide their children with the same standard of living post-divorce as they would have provided had they stayed married. To ensure this is possible, the courts require both parents to contribute the same amount of financial support they would…

As you prepare for your divorce in Colorado, it is important that you are financially prepared to take on a life of your own. Because many couples are used to living on two incomes, it can be difficult to suddenly have that amount cut in half, even if you receive a settlement and child or…

When Colorado residents file for divorce, the long process of dividing assets and child custody starts. While some divorces are amicable, there are couples who do whatever they can to avoid paying what rightfully belongs to the other spouse under the law. If you fear that your soon to be ex-spouse is hiding money from…