Denver, Colo. – Child custody laws in Colorado promote frequent and continuing contact between each parent and their children after a divorce. Any parent who violates this principle faces harsh consequences, including contempt of court, fines, custody or visitation modifications, even six months in jail.<\/p>\n
When parents agree on a reasonable parenting plan, children will be better off and the court will usually approve the agreement, said attorney Bill Thode<\/a>, of Thode Law<\/a>, P.C. in Denver, Colorado.<\/p>\n If parenting time is being ignored or abused, a parent will want to immediately start to document the wrongdoing. Document any time that is being violated, including how many hours, days or weekends are being compromised. If there are other witnesses, such as a teacher or friend\u2019s parents, get their contact information or direct account of what occurred. If an ex is keeping the children away and surrounding them with questionable people during that time, keep (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Denver, Colo. – Child custody laws in Colorado promote frequent and continuing contact between each parent and their children after a divorce. Any parent who violates this principle faces harsh consequences, including contempt of court, fines, custody or visitation modifications,…<\/span><\/p>\n