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Help Yourself Divorce
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Colorado Divorce Laws
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Colorado Divorce Grounds
Residency Requirements
Information About Filing for Divorce
Final Divorce Hearing

Go to another Colorado page:
Alimony Divorce Laws in Colorado
Colorado Child Custody Laws
Colorado Child Support Laws
Colorado Laws on Property Division

Grounds for Divorce in the State of Colorado

(14-10-106)
Colorado is a "no fault" divorce state. "Irretrievable breakdown of marriage" is the only ground for divorce under Colorado laws.

 

Residency Laws for Filing Divorce in Colorado

(14-10-106)
Colorado laws require at least one spouse to be a resident of the state of Colorado for at least ninety (90) days before filing the divorce papers.

 

Colorado laws on filing divorce

The divorce papers may be filed in the county where the respondent resides or in the county where the petitioner resides if the respondent has been served in the same county or if the respondent is not a resident of Colorado.

 

Colorado Laws on the Uncontested Final Divorce Hearing

(14-10-120.3)
Final orders in a proceeding for dissolution of marriage may be entered upon the affidavit of either or both parties when:

1. There are no minor children of the husband and wife and the wife is not pregnant; or the husband and wife are both represented by counsel and have entered into a separation agreement that provides for the allocation of parental responsibilities and child support for the children;

2. The adverse party is served with the divorce papers;

3. There is no genuine issue as to any material fact; and

4. There is no marital property to be divided or the parties have entered into an agreement for the division of their marital property.

Learn more about the divorce procedure.

 

If your divorce is uncontested, we would love to guide you through the process from beginning to end. Learn more about how our uncontested divorce services can help you through your divorce.

 

© Help Yourself Divorce 2002-2008

 

IMPORTANT: Help Yourself Divorce is a paralegal service, not a law firm. Please don't rely on this information for legal advice. Seek help from an attorney if you need legal advice.

This information has been summarized from the Colorado statutes. You can find the full-text version of these and other Colorado divorce statutes online here: Colorado divorce laws. (when you get there, click on "Colorado Statutes" then "Title 14 Domestic Matters.")

 

 

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