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No, Colorado is an equitable distribution state, not a community property state. Meaning that your house a marital property is not automatically divided equally (50:50) during the divorce. Instead, the judge analyzes your personal circumstances and suggests a fair division.
Most divorces in Colorado take about 6-9 months to complete, depending upon the issues involved, and especially upon whether they are contested or not. There is no one set of procedures that will apply to every case, since the necessary steps will depend upon the specific issues in your case.
Colorado follows the equitable distribution rule, which means the court doesnt automatically split the marital property 50-50, but instead aims to award each spouse their fair share. To determine this, the court will take into account factors such as: Each spouses contribution to the marriage.
In this case, Colorado is a marital property state. Under this type of law, all of the assets and debts from a marriage should be divided equally between the two parties in the case of divorce, legal separation, or annulment.
No divorce can be granted in Colorado without court approval so you will need to navigate the legal processes first. Besides, the emotional fallout that can result even in uncontested divorce cases should not be underestimated especially if you have children together.
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No, Colorado is an equitable distribution state, not a community property state. Meaning that your house a marital property is not automatically divided equally (50:50) during the divorce. Instead, the judge analyzes your personal circumstances and suggests a fair division.
Colorado is a no-fault state, which means that under the law the only grounds for dissolving a marriage is that the marriage is irretrievably broken. C.R.S. 14-10-106(1)(a)(II). And if one spouse declares the marriage is broken, it is.
Couples do not have to be legally separated before filing for divorce in Colorado, and in fact, some divorces are started while the parties are still living together. If tensions are running high in the home, we often recommend that one of the parties move out while the divorce is pending.
Couples do not have to be legally separated before filing for divorce in Colorado, and in fact, some divorces are started while the parties are still living together. If tensions are running high in the home, we often recommend that one of the parties move out while the divorce is pending.
No matter how quickly you resolve your divorce, Colorado has a 91 day waiting period. So the Court cannot finalize your divorce until 91 days after your initial petition is filed.

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