Modifying Custody Orders To Address Medical Challenges
Receiving a serious medical diagnosis isn’t easy and could impact child custody agreements. Learn about modifying custody orders to address medical challenges.
Receiving a serious medical diagnosis isn’t easy and could impact child custody agreements. Learn about modifying custody orders to address medical challenges.
Many people in Colorado think of “custody” as having physical control of something. However, when evaluating Colorado custody laws, custody also involves other types of…
When a parent keeps their children from the other during court-ordered parenting time, it is common to have questions regarding child support, such as can…
Generally, child custody orders are issued in legal separations, divorce actions, and paternity actions. What many parents don’t realize at first is that the family courts see child custody orders as open-ended….
When people divorce, it’s normal to have resentment toward one’s spouse. This is especially the case when there has been adultery, emotional abuse, and other issues…
Thirty years ago, mothers almost always ended up with custody of the children in a divorce. This wasn’t just the case here in Colorado, that was the case nationwide….
If you are in an unhappy marriage, perhaps aspects of the relationship have caused you to feel angry, hopeless, or even depressed. It is not…
With tax season quickly approaching, a lot of our clients, especially those with children, ask us about the dependency exemption. Which parent claims the exemption,…
If you are headed for divorce and you have children with your spouse, you will undoubtedly have questions about child custody. Will the children live with one…
These days, the vast majority of adults have at least one social media account. While you may not log on to Twitter or Instagram, the…
Parenting time in Colorado is determined by stipulation of the parties or a court’s conclusion. While parents can agree through casual conversation or formal negotiation,…
There are many situations in which a parent may be reluctant to avail himself or herself of the civil court process for orders involving parenting…
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The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
Our team includes attorneys licensed to practice in multiple states including April D. Jones in California, Patrick G. Barkman in Texas, the Cherokee Nation, the Northern District of Texas, and the District of Colorado (United States Court of Appeals 10th and 5th Circuit).