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Many years ago, it was normal for mothers to stay home with the children and fathers to go to work. This changed gradually for lower- and middle-income households when families needed two incomes. However, for upper income families, many mothers do stay home, which can lead to complications in a divorce in Colorado. When you…

Many marriages in Colorado and across the United States end in divorce. While this is a reality that many adults are familiar with (perhaps even taking it into consideration when they originally tied the knot), children dealing with divorce are faced with a separate set of issues. Divorce can often seem like a complete surprise…

Colorado spouses who own high valued assets have much to lose in a divorce if most of their assets are considered marital property and eligible for division. Upon getting married, spouses should maintain proper documents that establish which of their assets are separate. Because assets take many forms, it is important to be aware of…

Couples who sign a prenuptial agreement before marriage do so to preserve certain principles in the event of divorce. Colorado spouses who separate with a prenup in place may benefit from having it. An enforceable prenup must contain certain elements to apply in the state. Whether you are considering a prenup before marrying or need…

When you get a divorce in Colorado, it does not just affect you and your spouse. You probably know it will affect your children. It also affects your extended family. It may even affect your business if you are a business owner. That also means it affects any business partners you have. This can mean…