Law Blog
Does Adultery Affect Alimony or Custody in Colorado?
Divorce is rarely easy, and the emotional sting of infidelity can add layers of tension and confusion. If you’re facing a divorce where adultery is involved, you may be wondering: Does adultery affect alimony or custody in Colorado? The short answer is that Colorado...
When Teens Refuse Visitation: What Colorado Parents Can—and Can’t—Do
Teenagers are not always easy to reason with—especially during a difficult divorce or custody situation. As kids get older, their opinions become stronger and their lives more independent. So what happens when your teenager simply refuses to go to court-ordered...
Same-Sex Marriage Protections Strengthened in Colorado: What This Means for Family Law
In November 2024, Colorado voters took a historic step by passing Amendment J, which removed outdated language from the state constitution defining marriage as only between a man and a woman. While this language had been unenforceable since the U.S. Supreme Court’s...
2025 Tax Season & Divorce: What You Need to Know About Filing Separately
Divorce introduces numerous changes, and understanding how it affects your taxes is crucial. As the 2025 tax season approaches, it's essential to grasp the tax implications of your filing status, alimony, and child support, especially within Colorado's legal...
DUI in Colorado: What to Expect and How to Fight the Charges
Driving under the influence (DUI) is a serious offense in Colorado, carrying significant legal and financial consequences. Understanding the state's blood alcohol content (BAC) limits, associated penalties, and potential defense strategies is crucial for anyone facing...
Understanding Military Divorce in 2025: What’s New?
Military divorces are unique and often involve complex issues that go beyond typical family law cases. In 2025, there are significant changes to military divorce law that affect how Colorado courts handle military pensions, child custody, and deployments. Here’s an...
What Happens to Debt in a Divorce?
Divorce can be an emotionally and financially stressful experience. While many people focus on dividing assets, understanding how debt is split is just as important. In Colorado, marital debt is typically divided equitably—but that doesn’t always mean equally. Here’s...
Do I Still Have to Pay Alimony if My Ex Moves in with Someone Else?
Alimony—called spousal maintenance in Colorado—is meant to provide financial support to a lower-earning spouse after divorce. But what happens if your ex moves in with a new partner? Does this automatically end your alimony payments? Many people assume that...
What to Expect During Your First Consultation with a Lawyer
Meeting with a lawyer for the first time can feel overwhelming, especially when dealing with a family law issue or criminal defense matter. At Boal Law, we understand that taking the first step toward legal guidance is a significant decision. That’s why we aim to make...
Navigating Divorce During the New Year: Fresh Starts and Legal Considerations
The start of a new year often symbolizes fresh beginnings and personal resolutions. For many, this is a time to reflect on their lives and make changes that lead to a happier, healthier future. That's why it's no surprise that January has earned the nickname "Divorce...
Protecting Your Rights in a Military Divorce
Divorce is rarely simple, but for military families, it often comes with an added layer of complexity. Military service members and their spouses face unique challenges, from dividing military pensions to navigating custody arrangements during deployments or...
10 Things to Know About Custody and Parenting Time in Colorado
Determining custody and parenting time is often the most sensitive and important task for parents during a divorce. Understanding how Colorado courts approach these matters can help you to make informed decisions that prioritize your children's well-being. What You...