Child support in high-net-worth divorces can be difficult to calculate. It can also cause a lot of tension and disagreement between parents Colorado courts typically follow statutory guidelines when determining parents’ monthly child support obligations. However, the courts have the obligation to perform a further analysis relating to the financial circumstances of the parents…
If you are considering divorce, you likely have questions about how your assets will be divided. The first thing to know is that Colorado follows the principles of equitable distribution in divorce. Assets acquired during the marriage are considered marital property. However, they won’t necessarily be split equally between the parties. Instead, they are…
According to Denver divorce attorneys, it seems like equally shared physical child custody arrangements are the preferred solution for many Colorado parents these days. In the 50-50 child custody solution, the children have two homes and divide their time living between both parents’ residences, and many experts on child psychology believe that this is…
In Colorado, terms like “domestic partnership” and “marriage” carry very different legal meanings, but they are often confused by the public and even occasionally misunderstood in legal disputes. At Hogan Omidi, PC , we represent clients involved in high-conflict and high-asset family law cases where the definition and recognition of a relationship can be…
Can You Get a Prenup After Marriage in Colorado? Can you get a prenup after marriage? Yes, it’s sometimes referred to as a postnuptial or marital agreement in Colorado. Like a prenup, it establishes the financial rights and responsibilities between spouses, but it’s signed after the wedding. Whether you want to safeguard a business,…
Dividing assets in a divorce can be complicated, and it’s natural to feel overwhelmed. How to split assets in a divorce is one of the biggest concerns for those going through the process. In Colorado, property division follows legal guidelines, but every situation is different. The process involves assessing financial records, determining property values,…
Navigating the complexities of a divorce can be overwhelming, particularly when understanding the legal framework unique to your state. Colorado stands apart as a no-fault divorce state, a designation that simplifies the divorce process for its residents. But what is that exactly, and what does it mean for you? Understanding what is a no-fault…
Determining a parent’s imputed income for child support can be complex, especially when their actual earnings don’t align with their earning potential. In Denver, divorcing parents should understand how courts decide imputed income. If you need guidance on imputed income, the attorneys at Hogan Omidi have extensive experience handling these complex and sensitive cases…
Under Section 14-10-113, C.R.S., Colorado courts have the authority to distribute property in dissolution of marriage, legal separation, and certain post-dissolution proceedings, including cases where a prior court lacked jurisdiction over an absent spouse. Additionally, Section 14-10-111, C.R.S., extends property rights provisions to decrees of invalidity of marriage. If jurisdictional requirements are met, Colorado…
When going through a divorce in Colorado, one critical area to understand is the legal framework surrounding spousal maintenance (commonly known as alimony in other states). Colorado has specific laws governing maintenance, and knowing how these laws work could make all the difference if you navigate this process as a Denver resident. In this…
This page has been written, edited, and reviewed by a team of legal writers following our comprehensive editorial guidelines. This page was approved by Founding Partner Kathleen Ann Hogan, who has more than 20 years of legal experience as a Family Law Attorney in Colorado.
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