Year: 2025

A parent has the right to file an emergency motion when they believe a child is in imminent danger due to the other parent’s actions. Evidence must demonstrate that a parent’s behaviors threaten a child’s physical and emotional well-being. Seeking experienced legal representation from an experienced Broomfield family law lawyer when filing an emergency motion to…

Divorce can result in significant financial impacts on both spouses. Filing for bankruptcy can relieve you and your spouse of some monetary obligations. However, filing for bankruptcy does not end all financial obligations and create additional financial obstacles after divorce. Working with an experienced Broomfield divorce lawyer is vital to receive an encompassing analysis of…

Couples with significant wealth often require a team of professionals to identify and account for marital assets, striving for equitable distribution in a Colorado divorce. Our Colorado high-asset divorce attorneys can work closely with forensic accountants to protect your financial future. Working with a forensic accountant and an experienced attorney can save you time and…

The right of first refusal is a provision in Colorado child custody cases. The clause grants a parent the right to provide care for a child when the other parent with scheduled parenting time cannot. Seeking alternative childcare occurs only when a parent cannot provide care during that time. Including the right of first refusal…

Colorado courts serve constituents better by scheduling a preliminary review of a divorce case to grasp its dynamics and each partner’s understanding of the other’s position. Colorado divorce petitions do not always provide essential details about a divorce. An initial status conference (ISC) provides an overview of a divorce case for the divorcing parties, their…

Legal directives and court orders in Colorado family law cases create a framework establishing an individual’s responsibilities to a child, spouse, or former marital partner. Failing to follow a family court order or intentionally interfering with a court directive can lead to contempt of court charges in Colorado. What is Contempt of Court in Colorado?…

Spousal maintenance, also known as spousal support or alimony, is ordered by the court to provide financial support to a spouse during and after divorce.  These orders for maintenance can be temporary or permanent, depending on many factors. In some circumstances, a judge may not even award alimony if each party’s circumstances are similar. If…

Asset division in divorce is often a contentious issue, but this can be especially true when you have valuable assets such as a business that you must value. The best way to ensure a fair business valuation during a divorce is to work with an experienced Broomfield business valuation lawyer who can connect you with…

Remarriage after divorce is often a point of contention regarding spousal and child support payments. With the likely addition of additional income, you may wonder if remarriage affects child support in Colorado child support cases. In most cases, it does not. If you have questions about your child support payments after one parent remarries, the…

Applying for a protection order in Colorado, also known as a restraining order, starts with filing specific forms at your local district court. Once the request is submitted, the court will usually schedule a hearing to decide whether to grant temporary protection. In Broomfield family law cases, protection orders are often used to create immediate…