If you and your spouse/coparent agree on everything—property, debts, parenting, and support—you qualify. We’ll confirm that both of you are on the same page to ensure a smooth, conflict-free process.

In most cases, yes—but it depends on whether you have minor children. If you’re divorcing without minor children or are not married to your coparent, the judge can typically approve the agreement without a hearing. However, if you’re divorcing and have a minor child together, Colorado courts require a brief administrative hearing to confirm that the parenting plan is in the child’s best interests. We’ll prepare you for whatever the court requires and ensure your documents are complete and compliant.

There’s a mandatory 91-day waiting period from when the petition is served. After that, the court can finalize your divorce as soon as everything is in order. We’ll help you keep things on track.

If things shift and your case is no longer uncontested, we’ll help you assess next steps—whether that’s mediation or a referral to an attorney who can do a limited scope appearance or litigation. You’re not stuck.

Absolutely. We draft a comprehensive parenting plan that’s customized to your schedule, values, and kids’ needs. The best plans are clear and detailed—and we deliver them.

We offer filing support as an add-on to our individual support packages (not mediation), or we can provide all completed forms for you to file directly. Either way, we’re here to make sure it gets done right.

No. Colorado does not require a period of separation. You can still file jointly or individually while living in the same home.

Yes, as long as the agreement is fair and both parties sign willingly. Colorado courts typically approve negotiated agreements unless they’re grossly one-sided.

That’s a major decision and usually requires court approval. Your parenting plan should address how you’ll handle relocation. We include that language to avoid issues later.

Possibly, but it depends on your income, parenting time, and other factors. The court will review your agreement to ensure it meets the child’s best interests. We’ll help you structure it appropriately.

If it’s complete, balanced, and legally sound, most likely, no. We ensure everything meets court requirements so it has the best chance of being approved the first time.

Yes! We’ll review what you’ve done, identify any issues, and help you finish things correctly. Starting alone is okay, but finishing with us means peace of mind.

We emphasize co-parenting tools, respectful communication, and future-focused planning. Our parenting plans are built to reduce misunderstandings and protect your children.

That’s fine. Many couples cohabitate during divorce. As long as you’re in agreement, the court won’t penalize you. We’ll help you navigate this gracefully.