When a handoff feels unsafe, or a child returns from parenting time frightened or injured, you don’t have months to wait. Colorado gives parents a rapid tool—the Motion to Restrict Parenting Time—to address imminent risks to a child. This blog from a Fort Collins...
Fort Collins Family Law Blog
As your Fort Collins Family Law Firm, you can trust our expertise for your tricky legal situations. Our blog is a resource to better arm you with the information you need to navigate the nuances of Fort Collins Family Law.
Caring for an Adult Family Member in Colorado: Power of Attorney Abuse, Red Flags, and Court Remedies
When an adult child or sibling steps in to help manage a loved one’s money, families hope a power of attorney (POA) will keep life simple. But what if the agent won’t share records, starts moving funds, or shuts out other relatives? This blog can explain how Colorado...
Caring for an Adult Family Member in Colorado: Power of Attorney Basics and What It Can (and Can’t) Do
When an adult loved one starts missing bills, skips medications, or faces a sudden hospitalization, families feel a jolt: How do we help—legally and fast? In Colorado, a properly drafted power of attorney (POA) can keep day-to-day life moving without a court case....
Divorce and Money Stress in Colorado: Property, Debt, Support, and Required Disclosures
Money fear is the loudest voice in most divorces: Who pays which bills now? What gets split later? How do you prove income, debt, and assets without a fight? This blog from a Fort Collins divorce attorney team breaks down Colorado’s no-fault rules, mandatory financial...
Divorce When Mental Health Is a Concern in Colorado: Safety, Evidence, and Parenting Time
When mental health intersects with divorce, the stakes feel higher: Is your family safe? What evidence actually matters? How will a judge look at parenting time if anxiety, depression, substance use, or personality disorders are in the picture? This blog talks about...
Post-Decree Modifications in Colorado: Updating Custody, Support & Alimony the Right Way
Kids grow. Jobs shift. Costs climb. After a divorce, the plan that fit last year may strain today. This guide explains when Colorado courts allow updates to parenting time, decision-making, child support, and maintenance—plus what evidence persuades a judge. You’ll...
Temporary Orders in a Colorado Divorce: Fast Protection for Your Home, Kids & Finances
The earliest phase of a Colorado divorce is about stability: Where will the kids sleep? Who pays which bills? How do you keep credit intact while you sort everything else out? Temporary orders answer those urgent questions. In this guide, a divorce attorney from...
Mediation vs. Litigation: Which Path Fits Your Colorado Divorce?
Most families want a faster, calmer, and fairer way to end a marriage—but is that mediation or litigation? This guide explains how each path works in Colorado, what it could costs, how long it can take, and how to prepare. We’ll frame choices through modern family law...
Alimony in Colorado: Eligibility, Duration & How Amounts Are Calculated
One of the biggest unknowns in a Colorado divorce is, “Will I receive—or pay—maintenance, and for how long?” In this guide, our team explains who qualifies for maintenance (often called spousal support), how courts estimate amount and duration, and what tax and...
Child Custody in Colorado: How Parenting Plans Are Built Around a Child’s Best Interests
When parents separate, the question isn’t “Who wins?”—it’s “What keeps the child stable and thriving?” This guide explains how Colorado courts evaluate best-interest factors, the difference between legal and physical custody, and the practical steps a child custody...
Colorado Divorce Timeline & What to Expect with Our Fort Collins Attorneys
Divorce can feel like a maze of forms, court dates, and tough decisions. This post walks you through the typical Colorado divorce timeline—what happens first, how temporary orders work, when negotiation begins, and what your final decree can actually means. You’ll see...
When Can Alimony Be Modified or Terminated in Colorado?
Spousal maintenance, commonly referred to as alimony, plays a critical role in post-divorce financial stability. But life isn’t static—and neither are the circumstances of the people affected by a divorce. What happens when the original alimony agreement no longer...












