Posted on June 21, 2022
Divorce is difficult enough when everything proceeds according to the rules. Divorce not only injects financial turmoil into your life but also requires you to protect your financial rights (to help ensure a smooth transition into your post-divorce future). If your divorcing spouse is engaging in unsavory practices, such as hiding assets or funds, it puts you at an immense disadvantage, and you need a dedicated divorce attorney with considerable...
read morePosted on June 9, 2022
When you decide to begin the divorce process, you likely want your marriage to be over as soon as possible so you can move forward with your post-marriage life. However, you must go through each step of the divorce process and wait for the required waiting period before the court will issue the final divorce decree. You are still legally married until this decree is issued, which means you cannot marry anyone else in this time frame. For in...
read morePosted on May 20, 2022
Grounds for divorce are legal justifications party lists when petitioning a court to grant a decree of dissolution of marriage. Grounds may be either fault-based or no-fault, depending on where you are filing the case and the laws of that particular state. Fault-based grounds require a party to demonstrate through sufficient evidence that the other party committed a specific act, such as desertion, cruelty, or adultery. No-fault divorces are ...
read morePosted on April 18, 2022
If you are facing a divorce, you are facing a difficult legal procedure that is wrapped up in emotional upheaval. And if you have no idea where to begin, you are not alone. While one of the most important early steps you can take when it comes to divorce is seeking the professional legal counsel of an experienced Colorado divorce attorney, a better understanding of the requirements for a Colorado divorce can help. [lwptoc numeration="decimalnes...
read morePosted on April 7, 2022
There are two ways to legally end a marriage in Colorado - divorce or annulment. Annulment is a rare legal process, but it can be beneficial for those who qualify. Many married couples assume that getting their marriage annulled is the easiest way to legally end their marriage. But in reality, being granted an annulment or declaration of invalidity, as it is called in Colorado, is no easy feat. Likewise, because of a no-fault divorce, getting...
read morePosted on March 3, 2022
While many couples turn to divorce to end their lives together, some might find a viable option in a legal separation. Separation is quite similar to a divorce, with the exception that the couple is still legally married. Colorado doesn’t require much for couples to request a separation. Legal separation is different from divorce. The big difference between divorce and separation in Colorado is that separation in itself doesn’t legally en...
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