In high-conflict divorces involving minor children, your offspring may be vulnerable to parental alienation. This may have negative consequences for your offspring's mental health. Certain signs may indicate your children are victims of parental alienation. 1....

When going through a divorce, it is understandable for your child to experience some behavioral changes. Many of these are temporary and most are not a cause for concern. But there are some changes that might indicate something is happening behind the scenes. ...

Alimony is meant to help support one spouse while they adjust to living as a single person after a divorce. Courts generally base the decision on whether to award alimony on several factors, and not everyone qualifies to receive alimony. For those who do, however, it...

When you and your spouse divorce, you know that you need to divide your property between the two of you. However, it may not be simple to divide your vehicles.  Colorado courts use equitable distribution to divide your assets. This system does not allocate half of the...

One of the most difficult aspects of divorce is figuring out an appropriate co-parenting plan. There are many advantages to co parenting in terms of child development, but coming up with a functional agreement is a challenge. In response to these challenges, some...

Colorado co-parents often exist harmoniously, or at the very least manage to stay out of each other's way. This is not always the most ideal situation for a child, but it is often workable.  Unfortunately, this is not the reality every divorced couple lives with. In...

Unless you are in a marriage with your child’s mother or establish legal paternity in Colorado, you lack basic rights to a child you believe you fathered. In other words, you have no ability to pursue visitation or custody in the absence of a paternity finding. On the...