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07.31.17
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

The Impact of a DUI on a Child Custody and Divorce

A DUI charge is never easy to face, but it can feel even more stressful if it accompanies divorce and child custody proceedings. A Fort Collins Family Law Attorney can help you understand how legal issues outside the divorce case may affect custody and parenting time. On top of your existing emotional and financial strains,…

07.24.17
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

How Can I Pay Child Support If I Am Unemployed?

There may come a time when you can no longer afford your court-ordered child support payments. You may have recently incurred unexpected bills, received a demotion at work, or even lose your job. The unemployment rate in the U.S. was 4.8% in the beginning of 2017, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. While this…

07.17.17
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

What If My Spouse Won’t Agree To A Divorce?

When two people experience irreconcilable differences in a marriage, both parties typically want to complete the divorce process as quickly as possible. But this isn’t the case in every relationship. Sometimes, one party wants to stay married or delay the process by refusing to participate. If your spouse won’t agree to a divorce, there are…

06.12.17
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

How To File For Child Custody Modification In Colorado

There may come a time when you need to make changes to your child custody agreement. Custodial and noncustodial parents can file for modifications to child custody in Colorado. The courts support safe and supportive living arrangement changes, and prefer these kinds of modifications to disruptive changes. The courts will only accept a child custody…

05.30.17
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

What Happens if I Am Unable to Make My Child Support Payment?

During divorce or legal separation negotiations, the Colorado courts will calculate child support payments based on the monthly gross incomes of both parents and estimates of what each parent spends on the children. The noncustodial parent (the parent without primary custody) will pay his or her share of the obligation to the custodial parent. To…

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This page has been written, edited, and reviewed by a team of legal writers following comprehensive editorial guidelines. This page was approved by Founding Attorney Stephen Vertucci, who has more than two decades of litigation and family law experience.