In order to get divorced in Colorado, the specific grounds that you need to be able to assert to a court is that the marriage is irretrievably broken. When a marriage is irretrievably broken, a court will inquire whether there really is no saving a marriage, that it really is over. The court doesn’t get too involved in whether you’ve done marital counseling or any other type of marriage therapy, but you have to affirmatively assert and swear that the marriage is irretrievably broken in order to be divorced here in Colorado.
What Are Your Employee Rights When Businesses Re-Open Post-Pandemic? The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has…
Working on an Estate Plan During COVID-19 The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has brought mortality…
Can a Will Be Challenged After Probate? The death of a family member or another…
The Power of the Power of Attorney Document It’s normal for people who are sick…
Divorce in a Time of COVID-19: How to Manage Your Separation For the past few…
When the first papers are filed in your child custody case, which is known as…