Family Law

Family law is an umbrella term that includes a wide range of types of cases, beyond divorce. Our attorneys have decades of experience serving clients in family law.

Andersen Law PC’s family law services include the following:

Divorce
Prenuptial agreements (also called prenups)
Postnuptial agreements (also called postnups)
Cohabitation agreements
Legal separations
Annulments
Mediation
Adoptions including step-parent adoptions
Parenting time
Maintenance (also called alimony or spousal support)
Division of property
Child support
Civil unions
Allocation of parental responsibilities
Dependency and neglect proceedings
Contempt
Protection orders
Post-decree issues
Enforcement of court orders
Relocations
Grandparent proceedings
Guardianships

Basically, any type of legal issue a family may have is “family law.” If you need assistance with an issue listed above, or are unsure whether your case falls under family law, give us a call at 720-922-3880 or schedule your free consultation by clicking the button below.

Schedule Your Free Consultation

What to Know About Expert Witnesses, Consultants and Shadow Experts in Your Probate or Divorce Case

By: Beth Andersen-Filson You may think YOU are the expert on every aspect of your divorce or probate case. After all, this is about your family and you. To a degree, you are correct. No one knows your family like you do. However, when it comes to things like...

Breaking Upward #13: The Inside Scoop – What You Need to Know About Going to Court, With Former Clerk Brian Beebe

On this episode of “Breaking Upward,” get practical advice and tips on how to make the most effective use of your court appearance, thanks to Beth’s interview with Andersen Law PC attorney Brian Beebe. Before becoming an associate at Andersen Law PC, Brian was a...

Breaking Upward #12: Navigating Blended Families With Mediator Jessica Kallweit

On the latest episode of “Breaking Upward,” Beth interviews mediator Jessica Kallweit who specializes in divorce mediation for blended family situations. Kallweit shares her insights into co-parenting, the role of step-parents, and much more. In true renaissance...

VIDEO: Parental Responsibilities Evaluators (PRE)

By: Beth Andersen Sometimes a Child Family Investigator (CFI) is not enough and the parties need to seek a Parental Responsibilities Evaluator (PRE). One reason may be training. CFI candidates must participate in training in order to be certified as a CFI. But they...

Breaking Upward #3: Making Use of A Private Investigator in Your Family Law Case With PI Elizabeth Daerr

On this episode of “Breaking Upward,” host Beth Andersen, who is owner and attorney at Andersen Law PC, talks to private investigator Elizabeth Daerr about how to do research and make use of a private investigator in your family law or probate case. Whether serving...

VIDEO: Beth Talks With DeDe Jones About Family Law. What Is It? When Will You Need It?

Beth was recently a guest on “Money Mastery With DeDe” where she and DeDe Jones of Innovative Financial discussed "Family Law and You. “What is it? When will you need it?” Check out the video below as they delve into all cycle of life aspects to family law...

November is Veterans Day Month: 10 Tips for the Military Divorce

By Beth Andersen There are various aspects of military divorces, such as specialized benefits and overseas deployments, that can make them more complicated than many civilian divorces. Oftentimes, it's most beneficial to veterans and their spouses to seek legal...

Fall 2019 Family Law Update: 10 Things You Need to Know

Beth Andersen and contract attorney Julie Nichols attended the Colorado Bar Association Fall Update on Oct. 25. Beth also attended the Child Out of Court Statements presentation on Oct. 18. Here are the top 10 takeaways you need to know regarding family law in...

Probation Litigation: Guardians, Conservators and Estate Issues

There is a common observance among lawyers: In family law, the parents fight over the children; in elder law, the children fight over the parents. Sadly, this is often true and can lead to costly litigation. What starts out as a dispute among siblings as to whether...

How Do I Get the Court to Write an Order?

When a party wants the court to order the other party (or both parties) to do something, she must first make a motion with the court, explaining why she wants what she wants, what the facts are, what law applies, and how she wants it enforced. There are a few ways...

Schedule Your Free Consultation