Relocating with your children after divorce

Parental removal or relocation of children after an initial custody order is in place can be a difficult undertaking. In Colorado, new statutes are in place concerning child custody relocation, which have made it even trickier. Previously, the parent who spent the majority of time with the children was favored in these cases, but now

How Does Alcohol Abuse Affect Child Custody in Colorado?

Can custody change if one parent is an alcoholic?Anyone who is familiar with family law, particularly custody battles, probably knows how contentious they can be, but if one parent is an alcoholic, custody can become a much larger issue. If you are divorced and are seeking advice for dealing with an alcoholic ex-spouse, consult with

How the Court Decides the Best Interest if the Child

Where divorcing parents fail to agree on a parenting plan, and seek the help of a Colorado court, judges base their decisions on the best interests of the children. Colorado law acknowledges that it is generally in a child’s best interest to have regular contact with both parents and to have both parents take part

When is Supervised Parenting Time Appropriate?

If a Colorado court has determine that time spent with a parent may present either physical or emotional danger to a child, the court may order “supervised visitation”. However, in order for this to be decided, evidence of such danger must be presented in court. Evidence of domestic violence (even if there have been no

Enforcing an Existing Custody Order in Colorado

When a couple with children gets divorced, custody is usually the most contentious battle they face. But even after a parenting plan has been established, sometimes issues come up which demand enforcement. For example, if a non-custodial parent refused to return the children to the custodial parent at the proper time, or violates other terms

Paternity fraud is a growing problem in Colorado

With the growing number of unwed mothers in America, cases of paternity fraud are on the rise. Paternity fraud is when a mother attempts to collect child support or other benefits from someone who is not the father of their child. Until recently, Colorado law disallowed an unmarried or divorced man from being removed from

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children

Relocating with your children after divorce

How Does Alcohol Abuse Affect Child Custody in Colorado?

How the Court Decides the Best Interest if the Child

When is Supervised Parenting Time Appropriate?

Enforcing an Existing Custody Order in Colorado

Paternity fraud is a growing problem in Colorado

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