Important Information About Divorce in your state

Filing for divorce in your state is relatively simple, but actually getting divorced requires a long list of forms. But no need to get overwhelmed – we explain all the steps to you and our Divorce Navigator software guides you through all the forms. If you get stuck, we can help. To get started, check out some of our most helpful resources for divorce in the state of your state. 

• Process to file for divorce
• Divorce forms and papers
• How much does a divorce cost?
• How to serve divorce papers
• DIY divorce process without lawyers

• Common law marriage
• Contested divorce
• Uncontested divorce
• Legal separation vs. divorce
• Where to file for divorce

Marriage & Divorce Laws

You're not required to find fault with your partner to get a divorce, although you can also cite grounds if your reason qualifies. There are several laws and state rules to be aware of, though. See our resources below for key information.

• Grounds for divorce
• Prenuptial agreements
• Separate property
• Colorado divorce decree
• No-fault divorce
• Annulment vs. separation vs. divorce

Finances, Property and Support

One of the most stressful parts of divorce is deciding who gets what and determining who must pay off marital debt. Spouses must reach agreements on things like splitting assets and debts, either on their own or with outside help from a mediator, financial advisor or attorney.

Other Important Topics about Divorce in Colorado 

Just as every couple is different, so is every divorce. Some couples can use checklists and other free resources to DIY their divorce through the Colorado court system, while others need more help. 

Others, including couples with at least one spouse in the military or couples with complicated scenarios (substantial assets, debts, custody concerns, an uncooperative spouse), must follow additional rules.

• Military divorce
• Applying for a fee waiver
• How to change your name

• Divorce checklist
• Sole vs. split child custody
• Divorce for CO business owners

• What happens to a house in a divorce
• How to establish paternity
• Understanding QDROs
• Move away cases
• Alimony calculator
• Divorce rates
• Financial disclosures
• How is child support calculated
• I was served a petition, now what?

• 6 important things to know
• Resources for divorce
• How to file a divorce petition
• Are divorce records public?
• Separate property
• Options to end my marriage
• Parental responsibility
• Should I file a response to a petition?