Get Started Today

Our Blog

05.14.25
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

How to Win Child Custody Relocation in Colorado: A Complete Guide

Understanding how to win child custody relocation in Colorado often starts with navigating some of the state’s more complex family law provisions, which is why speaking with a Fort Collins Child Custody Lawyer can be so important. At The Law Office of Stephen Vertucci, we frequently guide clients through these emotionally complex situations, helping them…

05.10.24
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

Common Challenges in Child Relocation Cases

Adapting to life after divorce is challenging for parents. It takes time to feel comfortable with parenting schedules, pick-ups and drop-offs, and adjusting to the new normal of one family in two households. But what happens when one parent’s career or personal life requires a big move outside of the area or out of the…

07.23.21
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

Child Custody and Relocation in Colorado

Key Takeaways Colorado requires permission before relocating with a minor child A relocating parent must provide written notice and a proposed parenting plan Courts schedule relocation hearings within 35 days of an objection Relocating without permission may qualify as parental kidnapping Judges decide relocation cases based on the child’s best interests A common issue involved…

06.30.21
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

What Do Temporary Injunctions Mean in a Colorado Divorce?

The filing of every divorce case in Colorado creates an automatic temporary injunction. This is a legal order that prohibits both parties involved in the divorce or legal separation from certain activities, mainly relating to the destruction or use of marital property. Understanding how a temporary injunction works can help you avoid doing something that…

06.29.21
The Law Offices of Stephen Vertucci

What Happens to an Adopted Child During a Divorce?

An adopted child is viewed in the same way as a biological child by the divorce courts in Colorado. This means if you and your spouse get divorced with an adopted child, matters such as child custody and child support will be determined in much the same way as if the child were biological and…

1 2
Contact Us to Request a Consultation
  • Conflict Check

    To prevent possible conflicts of interest, please provide the first and last name of the other party involved and their relationship to you.

  • (e.g. spouse, former spouse, partner, former partner, etc.)
  • *REQUIRED FIELDS
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

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.