Consent - Custodial Parent - Colorado 2025

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What To Do When Your Child Wants to Live With Their Other Parent Dont Take It Personally. Keep Communication Open. Consider Bringing Your Ex Into The Conversation. Think About What Happens if You Let Them Go.
Both parents are encouraged to maintain their parental responsibilities unless altered by mutual agreement or a court order. The focus of custody determinations is always the childs best interests, with courts promoting shared responsibilities and co-parenting, regardless of the parents gender.
Parenting time includes both where a child lives and how much time the child spends with each parent. Typically, when one parent has less than 90 overnight visits with the child per year (the noncustodial parent), the court considers the other parent (the custodial parent) as having primary parental responsibility.
Under Colorado law, a minor child never gets to choose the parent with whom he/she resides. The childs wishes, as well as the reasons behind those wishes, are only a couple factors among many which a court must consider under Colorado law in deciding with which parent the child will primarily reside.
ing to Colorado law, there is no specific age at which a child can refuse to see a parent. However, the court considers the childs best interests and may consider their maturity level, emotional well-being, and reasons for refusing visitation.
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If there are no safety concerns, I often suggest clients give it a trial run. Let the child live with the other parent for a few months (with a written agreement that it is temporary) and see how it goes. Very often the child and other parent realize that the grass is not greener.

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