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Modification of Orders Despite the fact that final orders in a divorce court are referred to as “Permanent Orders,” such orders regarding child support, the allocation of parental responsibility (both parenting time and decision making), and maintenance (if not contractual) can be modified if certain requirements are met. It is critical to consult with an attorney when exploring whether to seek modification of an order. It is important to understand the basic requirements of the relevant modification statute, the burden of proof required to meet such requirements and the range of possible outcomes that may result if you go to court. This includes both the positive and negative ramifications of litigation, including the anticipated costs. We are experienced in modification matters and will give you an objective assessment of your case. In some instances the cost of litigation outweighs the benefit you may receive even if you are successful. We will give you an objective analysis of your case so that you may make an informed choice.
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Our firm practices and is admitted to practice only in Colorado. The information contained on this website is unique to Colorado. |
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