Posted January 19, 2016
Under Colorado's divorce mediation laws, any settlement you and your spouse reach must be approved by a judge before it's finalized. How difficult is earning a judge's approval? Well, it depends. If you choose Split Simple for your divorce mediation needs, the judge's approval is almost a lock. We have
... continue reading.Posted January 12, 2016
Finding an equitable division of assets is a necessary part of a divorce settlement. Without a division plan that meets the "equitable" standard, the settlement will not earn a judge's approval, which means the divorce can't be finalized. However, the idea that all assets must be divided along a precise
... continue reading.Posted January 7, 2016
In working with Colorado divorce clients, we have found three areas often neglected by attorneys, mediators and “do it yourself” folks. This post will provide you with information to avoid potentially costly mistakes surrounding debt and divorce. Obtain Your Credit Report. Every person facing a divorce or legal separation should
... continue reading.Posted January 5, 2016
At Split Simple, our top priority when working with a family that has children is to find a child custody solution that serves the best interests of the child. We know that’s your priority as well. In Colorado, “the best interests of the child” is the primary determinant for child
... continue reading.Posted December 1, 2015
Previously we discussed some considerations regarding children, divorce and the holidays, such as specific holiday parenting plans and focusing on the children during the holidays. Here are some additional tips to consider when dealing with divorce over the holidays. Keep the Family and Friends in Check – Time during the
... continue reading.Posted November 2, 2015
Even for families who have not experienced a divorce, the holidays can bring all types of personal and emotional highs, lows and struggles. However, for families who are in the process of a divorce or dealing with the aftermath of a divorce in Colorado, this time of the year certainly
... continue reading.Posted October 21, 2015
In most Colorado divorce cases involving maintenance (also called “alimony” by the Internal Revenue service): -the maintenance payer will receive a deduction from his or her gross income equal to the amount of maintenance paid; and -the maintenance receiver will be required to pay federal and state income taxes on
... continue reading.