- Divorce
- Child SupportChild support is determined by a mathematical formula which takes into account several figures, including the number of overnights each parent spends with the children. The impact of overnights with the children on child support often results in parents fighting over for financial reasons instead of prioritizing the children’s comfort and best interests. Of course, nearly every parent wants the best for their children. Unfortunately, though, many parents struggle with achieving that goal while in the throes of divorce.
- Child Custody and Visitation“Child custody” issues can arise in any case where a child’s parents are unable to agree on parenting issues, not just in divorce cases. More and more often, unmarried people have children and then find themselves in Court arguing over visitation (called “parenting time” in Colorado) and decision-making. If a child’s parents are married, then child custody issues are resolved as a part of the divorce process.
- Adoption
- Premarital AgreementNo one wants to dwell on the idea that their new marriage could end in divorce. Yet, given the staggering incidence of divorce in our society, many practical-minded, forward-thinking couples, especially those who have been previously married, often consider entering into a prenuptial agreement before they get married. Some couples enter into a postnuptial agreement, which has the same effect and function as a prenuptial agreement but is entered into after the parties are married.
- Spousal SupportMaintenance: Will one of you receive maintenance (also known as “alimony”) from the other person? If so, do you want to specify how much and for how long? Or, do you want the then-existing law to apply?
- Legal Separation
Services
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