Award-winning Colorado divorce law, family mediation and parenting after divorce website with many cool tools, forms and resources. By 2 Boulder – Denver, Colorado attorney | mediators.
See this mediation practice’s compelling website (at the link at the top of this column) with some unique resources for parties considering divorce or struggling with co-parenting after divorce.
Hosted by several Denver-Boulder family law attorney | mediators, Colorado Divorce Mediation’s website is without advertising (obviously, they hope you consider their process and/or services) and is a visually pleasing, clean website with more than 100 pages of content.
The site has web-exclusive parenting time plans for co-parents seeking to share time with their children in the aftermath of separation—in a healthy and developmentally appropriate fashion.
Unlike the huge inventory of all sorts of odd and unusual state-based Colorado divorce forms, this site features just the basics that probably most couples will likely ever need. I’ve noticed that many other Colorado divorce lawyers’ websites link to Divorce Resolutions’ Colorado divorce forms page.
There is a topical family law and also a mediation blog. It seems a bit dormant, but the main website itself has two present-year latest Colorado divorce law changes articles.
The big draw of this website and presumably this business is its kindler, gentler, collaborative process offering to save divorcing parties or separating parents time, money and mental energy and destructiveness—using mediation. Mediation is explained in great detail and there is a very reassuring Client Experiences section with a large group of favorable testimonials exclaiming how well mediation seemed to work for these couples, and the accomplishments and talents of the Center’s mediators King and Griffith.
This is sort of the “old style” website resource; NOT peppered with Google Ads and truly full of useful content.
First rate and highly recommended.
See this mediation practice’s compelling website (at the link at the top of this column) with some unique resources for parties considering divorce or struggling with co-parenting after divorce.
Hosted by several Denver-Boulder family law attorney | mediators, Colorado Divorce Mediation’s website is without advertising (obviously, they hope you consider their process and/or services) and is a visually pleasing, clean website with more than 100 pages of content.
The site has web-exclusive parenting time plans for co-parents seeking to share time with their children in the aftermath of separation—in a healthy and developmentally appropriate fashion.
Unlike the huge inventory of all sorts of odd and unusual state-based Colorado divorce forms, this site features just the basics that probably most couples will likely ever need. I’ve noticed that many other Colorado divorce lawyers’ websites link to Divorce Resolutions’ Colorado divorce forms page.
There is a topical family law and also a mediation blog. It seems a bit dormant, but the main website itself has two present-year latest Colorado divorce law changes articles.
The big draw of this website and presumably this business is its kindler, gentler, collaborative process offering to save divorcing parties or separating parents time, money and mental energy and destructiveness—using mediation. Mediation is explained in great detail and there is a very reassuring Client Experiences section with a large group of favorable testimonials exclaiming how well mediation seemed to work for these couples, and the accomplishments and talents of the Center’s mediators King and Griffith.
This is sort of the “old style” website resource; NOT peppered with Google Ads and truly full of useful content.
First rate and highly recommended.
Boulder - Denver Divorce Mediators
Divorce Resolutions’ divorce mediation offices on Boulder-Denver turnpike.
128 South Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, CO 80903
Carl Graham’s website at Colorado-Family-Law.com is a well-written description of many Colorado divorce legal issues.
Like Colorado Center for Divorce Mediation, Mr. Graham’s site carefully explains numerous aspects of the Colorado legal process for divorcing couples.
Especially helpful are the military law | divorce articles and resources. With offices in Colorado Springs, near Ft. Carson, Colorado, Mr. Graham (himself, retired military) offers special expertise in the issues of divorcing military families.
Not to be missed website resource.
Carl Graham’s website at Colorado-Family-Law.com is a well-written description of many Colorado divorce legal issues.
Like Colorado Center for Divorce Mediation, Mr. Graham’s site carefully explains numerous aspects of the Colorado legal process for divorcing couples.
Especially helpful are the military law | divorce articles and resources. With offices in Colorado Springs, near Ft. Carson, Colorado, Mr. Graham (himself, retired military) offers special expertise in the issues of divorcing military families.
Now dated, the “Colorado Divorce Handbook” was apparently the original divorce law resource for folks considering divorce in Colorado. Still some useful information, but the site content seems pretty ancient in most respects.
Worth a peek, though; the original “go to” website. But, the content on Colorado Divorce Mediation, and Colorado Family Law websites is richer and much more current.
Colorado divorce law requires all parents filing domestic relations cases to satisfy co-parenting education requirements. PAD was the first of many providers and its faculty and offerings remain top notch. Several of PAD’s instructors are noted for a warm sense of humor—much appreciated given the topic at hand!
Some Colorado counties require attendance at a designated class, but for those that don’t, strong consideration should be given to reviewing PAD’s course offerings and schedule. (Experts say make the effort to attend with your spouse or co-parent as well; although not required, this advances the cause of cooperative co-parenting.)
Check the link below to find locations, which are throughout the Denver, Colorado metropolitan area.
Colorado divorce law requires all parents filing domestic relations cases to satisfy co-parenting education requirements. PAD was the first of many providers and its faculty and offerings remain top notch. Several of PAD’s instructors are noted for a warm sense of humor—much appreciated given the topic at hand!
Some Colorado counties require attendance at a designated class, but for those that don’t, strong consideration should be given to reviewing PAD’s course offerings and schedule. (Experts say make the effort to attend with your spouse or co-parent as well; although not required, this advances the cause of cooperative co-parenting.)
Check the link below to find locations, which are throughout the Denver, Colorado metropolitan area.