Yes, Colorado is a no-fault divorce state, so you don’t have to prove that the other spouse is at fault for the divorce in order for you to get a divorce. Here is what you should know about Colorado’s no-fault divorce law. What Does Colorado’s No-Fault Divorce Law Say? Colorado’s divorce law, C.R.S. 14-10-106(1)(a)(II), states…
According to the United States Small Business Administration, 99.9% of all businesses in the United States are small businesses. Many people own small businesses with their spouses or other family members. They may realize that they will be unable to continue operating their business with a spouse and choose to sell, raising the question of…
Understanding which marital property is divisible in a divorce in Colorado or what you are entitled to can be confusing without the help of a knowledgeable divorce lawyer. Stock options, preferred stock, and stock units can be a particularly complex asset to divide. An experienced Boulder family lawyer from Stahly Miner LLC can review your…
Failing to make court-ordered child support can result in serious consequences, including incarceration. However, options may be available to help if you find yourself in financial difficulty and unable to make payments. An experienced Boulder family attorney from Stahly Miner LLC can review your circumstances and guide you toward a resolution in your child support…
Colorado has two types of divorce cases: contested and uncontested. This distinction can impact how long your divorce case will take and how you ultimately resolve it. The experienced Boulder divorce lawyers from Stahly Miner LLC help with contested and uncontested divorces. Here is what you need to know about these cases and how a…
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