by Christopher Anderson | Apr 19, 2026 | Custody
Sole custody cases are rarely simple. They involve strong evidence requirements, court filings, and hearings where the other parent may show up with their own attorney ready to contest everything you present. Going in without legal support puts you at a real...
by Christopher Anderson | Apr 17, 2026 | Custody
If you’re trying to figure out how to get sole custody of a child, the most important thing to understand upfront is that Colorado courts don’t grant it easily. Judges prefer arrangements where both parents remain involved, so requesting sole custody requires solid...
by Christopher Anderson | Mar 18, 2026 | Custody
If there is no parenting plan or custody order in place, both parents generally have equal legal rights to their child under Colorado law. However, without a court order, there are no enforceable rules governing parenting time, decision-making authority, or access to...
by Christopher Anderson | Mar 18, 2026 | Custody
In many cases, parents can modify a parenting plan without a formal court hearing, provided both parties agree to the changes. However, to make those changes legally enforceable in Colorado, the updated agreement typically needs to be submitted to the court for...
by Christopher Anderson | Mar 18, 2026 | Custody
High-conflict parenting plans are designed to reduce arguments between parents while protecting children’s stability and daily routine. These plans are typically far more detailed than standard parenting agreements. They include precise schedules, structured...
by Christopher Anderson | Mar 3, 2026 | Custody
If you’re going through a divorce or separation in Colorado and you have children, you’re going to need a parenting plan. There’s no getting around it — Colorado law requires one, and the court won’t finalize your case without it. The good news...
