Colorado cohabitation agreement 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Colorado Cohabitation Agreement in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date and names of both parties at the top of the document. Ensure that all personal information is accurate.
  3. Review each section carefully, starting with 'Previously Owned Property.' Specify any property that will be considered joint and ensure both parties agree on its classification.
  4. In the 'Debts' section, indicate how debts incurred before and during cohabitation will be handled. Choose options that reflect your mutual agreement.
  5. Complete the financial disclosure statements attached as Exhibits A and B. This includes detailing assets, liabilities, and income for transparency.
  6. Finalize by reviewing all sections for completeness. Once satisfied, sign the document electronically using our platform’s signing feature.

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Cohabitation agreements, on the other hand, are designed for unmarried couples who choose to live together and want to establish their rights and responsibilities. These agreements can specify the financial arrangements, property division, and the handling of alimony in the event of cohabitation or separation.
While cohabitation is a relevant factor to determine whether there is a common law marriage, its not required, and if there is cohabitation, no specific duration is required.
In Colorado, property bought before marriage is typically considered separate property. However, if marital funds were used for mortgage or improvements, the spouse may have claims. Selling such a home requires clear title verification and possibly spousal consent depending on contributions.
Since cohabiting partners do not have the same legal status as married couples, disputes over property and finances can be time-consuming and costly. Without a clear agreement, partners may have little recourse if they wish to claim shared assets or seek financial support after a relationship ends.