When couples think about a prenup and debt in Colorado, they often focus first on protecting their separate property and assets. But a prenuptial agreement can address much more than who gets the house or how investments will be divided in the event of a breakup. Prenups can also address financial responsibilities, including debts. For […]
Can a Prenup Protect You From a Spouse’s Debt? Read More »
Child support arrears can create stress for both parents, but ignoring the situation often makes it more complicated. Whether you have fallen behind on payments or are trying to address unpaid child support, understanding your rights and options can help you take the next appropriate step. Falling behind on child support can be stressful for
What you need to know about Child Support Arrears Read More »
Life doesn’t stand still after a divorce or family law case wraps up. Jobs change, incomes shift, parenting schedules stop working, kids grow, and their needs change with them. And an order that made perfect sense the day it was signed can start to feel impossible to live with a year or two later. When
Understanding Post-Decree Modifications in Colorado Read More »
Child support payments can turn into a real source of stress the moment something changes unexpectedly. Maybe a payment that usually shows up on time just stops coming. Or maybe you’re the one paying, and your financial life has taken a turn that makes it hard to keep up. Whatever brought you here, here’s the
What Happens When Child Support Payments Stop or Change? Read More »
A lot of people assume that if you live with someone long enough, you’re automatically common law married. That’s not how it works, and it’s one of the misconceptions I run into most often in my practice. Whether a common law marriage actually exists comes down to the specific facts of the relationship, not a
Common Law Marriage in Colorado: What You Need to Know Read More »
If you’re going through a divorce in Colorado, an important change in state law could affect how courts evaluate spousal maintenance (formerly known as alimony). As of August 6, 2025, Colorado courts must now consider evidence of certain types of abuse when determining whether spousal maintenance should be awarded and, if so, the amount and
New Colorado Law Requires Courts to Consider Abuse in Spousal Maintenance Decisions Read More »
As the new school year approaches, and for some, has already started, many families experience changes in schedules, routines, and responsibilities. For parents who share parenting time after a divorce or separation, this is a good opportunity to review their parenting plan and make sure it continues to meet their child’s needs. Even small changes,
Preparing Your Parenting Plan for the New School Year Read More »
If you’re thinking about filing for child custody in Colorado, it’s important to understand how the process works before taking the first step. Many parents are surprised to learn that Colorado doesn’t actually use the term “child custody.” Instead, the law refers to parental responsibilities, which include parenting time and decision-making responsibilities. Understanding these concepts
Thinking About Filing for Child Custody in Colorado? Read More »
For many people considering divorce, one of the biggest concerns is whether they will have to appear in court. The idea of standing before a judge can feel intimidating, especially during an already stressful time. The good news is that not every divorce follows the same path. Depending on the circumstances, some divorces involve very
Do You Have to Go to Court for a Divorce in Colorado? Read More »
Summer often brings changes to family routines, travel plans, and parenting schedules. It’s also a great time to review important family law matters and make sure your legal plans continue to reflect your family’s current needs. Our July newsletter highlights practical resources and timely legal information designed to help Colorado families navigate this season with
July 2026 Newsletter: Family Law Updates for Colorado Families Read More »
