Co-Parenting

If your marriage is headed for divorce and you have children, it is important to consider the importance of shared parenting. In the past, custody was “awarded” to one parent or the other, essentially excluding the non-custodial parent from of the everyday lives of the children. But there has been a sea change in how

After a divorce is finalized, changes can still occur with regard to custody. This is particularly true if one parent decides to relocate, or if there is a remarriage that affects the living situation of minor children. Sometimes one parent develops a substance abuse problem that affects their ability to make decisions on behalf of

If there was ever a “subtle art” that requires extreme sensitivity, it would have to be step-parenting. Just ask any stepchild how they feel about having a stepparent in their lives and they will not hesitate to tell say how they really feel. Teenagers are particularly vocal about stepparents, who they see as an unnatural

As a divorced or separated parent in Colorado, dealing with potential job relocation issues can be tricky, especially if you are the non-custodial parent. Depending on how far away your relocation takes you, it could dramatically change the amount of time you get to spend with your kids. But parents are not the only ones

Ask any Colorado Springs divorced individual with children what is the most complicated part of divorce, and their answer will probably have something to do with the children. Whether the issue is with visitation, enforcing rules across two different households, dealing with their child’s emotional distress, or the simple exhaustion of becoming a single parent;

If you are a parent in the process of a Colorado divorce, then you may have already started working out a divorce agreement, but there is more to a divorce than your financial settlement. For parents who will maintain joint custody of their children, it is important to develop a co-parenting contract. While this agreement