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Access and Visitation Planning Guide - Colorado State Judicial Branch - courts state co

Access and Visitation Planning Guide - Colorado State Judicial Branch - courts state co 2025

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The document is a Planning Guide for the Access and Visitation Grant Program, which aims to support non-custodial parents' access to their children through mediation and related services. It outlines the program's goals, funding structure, and the importance of mediation in resolving parenting time issues, particularly for unwed parents. The guide emphasizes the benefits of mediation, such as cost-effectiveness and improved parent-child relationships, while detailing the processes for implementing mediation referrals within child support enforcement. Additionally, it includes information on stakeholder involvement, eligibility criteria, and resources available for obligors.

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What are the rules for child custody in Colorado?

Colorado does not have joint custody or sole custody. Colorado uses the term parental responsibility which can either be joint or primary. If you equally share in overnight visitation with the minor child, you have joint parental responsibility.

What courts have the judicial power in Colorado?

Colorados Courts The Colorado Supreme Court is the states court of last resort. The Colorado Court of Appeals is the states intermediate appellate court. District Courts hear civil cases in any amount, as well as domestic relations, criminal, juvenile, probate, and mental health cases.

At what age does a parenting plan end in Colorado?

Under Colorado statute, custody orders expire when a child reaches 18 years of age. Child support ends at 19 years of age, with some exceptions either related to high school or disability. If by parental rights taken away you mean those rights are terminated, then, yes, there should be no child support to be paid.

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