|
Colorado Info
Colorado Divorce
Start Your Divorce
Find Professionals
Colorado Articles
Divorce Facts
Divorce Grounds
Residency
Divorce Laws
Property Division
Alimony
Child Custody
Child Support
Divorce Forms
Grandparent Rights
Colorado Articles
Agreements
Custody & Visitation
Counseling
Divorce/General
Financial Planning
Mediation
Info Categories
Contemplating Divorce
Children & Divorce
Divorce, Dollars & Debt
Divorce Laws
Divorce Process
Divorce Negotiation
More Information
Articles Checklists Research Center Cases of Interest Dictionary Encyclopedia Encyclopedia (pop-up) Blogs
For Professionals
Advertise With Us Free Network Page Join Our Network Submit Articles Sign In Network Sites
|
Start Your Colorado Divorce Online
What you need to know
We deliver you options
Hire a Colorado Divorce Lawyer or Mediator
If your divorce is contested and/or you need legal advice, you will most likely be hiring a divorce Lawyer or Mediator to begin your Colorado divorce proceedings. All it takes is making a phone call to set up an initial consultation, which is often offered free of charge.
Colorado divorce law requires a 90-day waiting period before granting a final decree of dissolution of the marriage. Most contested divorces in Colorado take at least 6-12 months. If the other spouse does not contest the divorce and the division of property, and there are no child custody or support issues, then a Colorado divorce may be obtained in as little as 90 days.
|
FEATURED TOOL - Name Change Notification Kit (easily complete your name change without the headaches)
|
Your Right to Child Custody, Visitation & Support Cover Price: $ Your Price: $17.95 You Save: $7.00 "A Plain English Guide to Protecting Your Children" Author: Mary L. Boland, Attorney at Law
|
| The information contained on this page is not to be considered legal advice. This website is not a substitute for a lawyer and a lawyer should always be consulted in regards to any legal matters. Divorce Source, Inc. is also not a referral service and does not endorse or recommend any third party individuals, companies, and/or services. Divorce Source, Inc. has made no judgment as to the qualifications, expertise or credentials of any participating professionals. Read our Terms & Conditions. |



Even though the relationship between you and your spouse has changed and you may no longer be living together, until you are legally divorced, you are still married. The legal ramifications of being married vary from state to state, but generally speaking, until you are divorced you and your spouse have certain rights and obligations to one another. In general, until you are divorced not only can you not remarry but also anything you obtain may be subject to a claim of ownership, in whole or in part, by your spouse, and the future ownership of assets and property already obtained may be unclear.





