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Colorado, like most states, has a no-fault divorce law that means you do not have to prove a fault ground to get divorced. You do not have to prove that your partner was mentally or physically cruel to you, for example, to have a judge grant a divorce decree. It may be necessary to prove…

If you and your spouse are planning on getting a divorce, there are many things that you will need to consider. One is the financial impact of the divorce, including how your marital assets and debts will be divided between you and your partner. If either or both of you have retirement accounts, savings accounts,…

The financial side of a divorce case is often the most complicated part. To simplify things and keep them fair, the law in Colorado requires both sides of a divorce to disclose full and accurate information about their assets and debts to the other side, typically early on in the divorce process. Before you and…

Property division is one of the most complicated aspects of the average divorce case. It is normal to want to keep your hard-earned assets for yourself when dissolving your marriage – especially if you were the one that brought them into the union. Learn how to keep your separate property separate during a divorce to…

If you and your spouse are considering a divorce in Colorado, one of the main issues you will need to work through is property division. If you and your spouse can work together on a property division arrangement, you can remain in control of how assets and debts will be divided after your divorce. Otherwise,…