Family Law Blog

Colorado Divorce FAQs

By Denver Divorce Lawyer on September 23, 2009

A recent article on divorcenet.com contained some commonly asked questions about Colorado divorce. Many states view divorce differently and have different rules as to what may warrant a divorce. The State of Colorado follows a “no fault” divorce law, which means that either the husband or wife can request dissolution of marriage merely because the marriage is broken and they do not feel that the marriage can be repaired.

The FAQs that are listed in the article cover everything from how long you have to live in Colorado in order to get a divorce (generally speaking, 90 days), to the options for serving a spouse who lives in a different state (local sheriff’s department, mail, publication). The questions also cover the area of ‘no fault divorces’. Colorado is a no fault divorce state, which essentially means that the divorce courts do not take into account any “blame” when it comes to determining the end of a marriage. The assumption is that both the husband and wife contributed to the end of the union.

Colorado Family Law can be exceedingly complex. The laws governing the dissolution of marriage and the final division of assets and parenting time are best examined by a qualified Colorado divorce, spousal support, and child custody attorney. The attorneys at the Kaplan law group have devoted their practice to that of Denver Family Law. Our attorneys can help represent your interests when it comes to the questions regarding the property, alimony/maintenance, child support, custody, and parenting time involved in Colorado family law matters.

Let Kaplan Law be your source for legal advice and representation. The family law attorneys and Denver divorce lawyers will work your case with the experience and resources it takes to attain a favorable ruling. Call today to speak with a Colorado divorce lawyer or Denver family law attorney.

Source report:http://www.divorcenet.com/states/colorado/cofaq06