Colorado law generally requires both parents to provide financial assistance to their children. In some cases, this may be true even if you don't have custody or visitation rights to your son or daughter. An initial support order is generally created when you end your...
Grand Junction Legal Blog
Child custody and relocation in Colorado
When parents of minor children divorce, the courts will order a child custody arrangement that is in the best interest of the child. In the state of Colorado, there are certain regulations the parent with primary custody must adhere to if the parent is moving to...
Appealing a criminal conviction in Colorado
Criminal defendants in Colorado dissatisfied with a trial result may request a higher court review of their case. Appeals courts have three options once they agree to review a case. The possible outcomes include upholding or reversing the original decision. An appeals...
Can having more kids lead to divorce?
Colorado couples with multiple children, especially girls, are often more at risk for divorce. Having a large number of children to raise together may seem like a way to solidify your marriage, but research shows otherwise. Statistics show that more women with...
Common divorce mistakes to avoid
Going through a divorce can be one of the most difficult life events for many people in Colorado. During this time, it’s easy to let emotions get the best of you and make big mistakes. By stepping back, taking a breath, and thinking about the big picture, you can...
Can you serve your own divorce papers?
Divorce is never an easy thing to go through. Even when both parties agree to the marriage's dissolution, there are often still many issues to iron out. All this begins with the serving of the divorce documents to one of the spouses. Understandably, there are many...