On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Jul 29, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
Once a divorce has been finalized and a child custody agreement is signed by the judge, you and your ex-spouse are legally required to follow the terms of the order. However, as the months and years go by, you may find that the original agreement no longer serves the...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Jul 6, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time, Domestic Violence
The short, and often sad, answer to this question is yes. If you cannot prove that a domestic violence claim alleged against you is false, then you do risk a change in custody. Divorce is a stressful situation on all by itself. Add children and custody battles to...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Jun 4, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
Most parents know what child custody means in the divorce process. However, many may not know that parental responsibilities means the same thing in our state. Since 1999, the term “child custody” was replaced by “parental responsibilities.” However, this switch...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Jun 3, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
You understand how important it is for children to maintain strong relationships with both parents. Whether you and the other parent were never married, or you divorced, you likely agree that it’s good for your kids to know they have two parents who care about them...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Mar 20, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
When a Colorado couple decides to end their marriage or relationship, deciding the fate of their minor children can be a torturous, painful discussion. Perhaps the first thing to understand is that the Colorado legislature changed the name of the discussion from...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Feb 25, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
Most Denver parents probably agree that, in a perfect world, both parents would have plenty of time to spend with their children. They would also likely acknowledge that this is, in the usual case, what is best for the emotional well-being of the children. Also,...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Feb 12, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
When a Colorado couple with children decides to end their marriage or relationship, they will face one of life’s most difficult questions: who will have custody of the children. The Colorado legislature does not use the term “child custody.” Instead, it employs the...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Jan 30, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
Grandparents play a special role in the lives of their grandchildren, and sometimes this relationship can suffer when a child’s parents go through a divorce or there are other types of family issues. In order to preserve this relationship and protect the best...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Jan 27, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
Your divorce ended with a parenting plan, laying out all the responsibilities for you and your spouse. But it turns out it’s hard to craft the ideal strategy that fits into your changing life. Fortunately, there’s a way you can make changes when your blueprints are...
On behalf of The Law Offices of Rodger C. Daley and Associates | Jan 14, 2020 | Child Custody & Parenting Time
Child custody decisions are based on an important family law standard that considers what is in the best interests of the child. Because it is such an important standard, it is helpful for divorcing parents to understand what it is and how it is used to determine...
