price family law
Choosing mediation can be a smart way to keep a Colorado divorce more cooperative, private, and controlled. But even in an amicable case, one problem remains: the mediator cannot protect either side’s legal interests or tell you whether a proposed agreement is fair. Mediators remain neutral and don’t give legal advice to either party. That… Read More.
For many Denver families, one of the first major questions in a divorce is cost. The process you choose can affect not only how much you spend, but also how predictable those expenses are from the start. Litigation often becomes more expensive as the case moves through motions, hearings, preparation, and court appearances. Mediation usually… Read More.
In most Denver divorce and family law cases, mediation is mandatory. Courts in the 2nd Judicial District typically require mediation before a case can move toward trial. The goal is to give both sides a chance to resolve issues like parenting time, decision-making, and property division without going to court. This usually happens as part… Read More.
In Colorado, the duration of spousal maintenance is typically calculated based strictly on the number of months between the date of marriage and the date of the decree. This creates a significant financial exposure gap for couples with long pre-marital cohabitation periods. The law that governs this is Colorado Revised Statute 14-10-114, which applies advisory… Read More.
Divorce brings difficult decisions for any couple, but the stakes feel even higher when a business is involved. Entrepreneurs often pour years of energy, sacrifice, and financial resources into building their companies. When a marriage ends, questions about ownership, valuation, and division of business assets quickly rise to the surface. If you are concerned about… Read More.
Some divorces involve shouting matches, accusations, and constant fights over every detail. If you’re stuck in one, or you’re worried things are heading that way, you’re not alone. Many people ask how to handle a high-conflict divorce in Colorado when their ex won’t compromise, tries to control the process, or even uses the children as… Read More.
Social media changed the way people share their lives, and divorce courtrooms in Colorado have noticed. From Instagram vacation photos to late-night tweets, the things you post online don’t always stay private, and they can show up as evidence in your divorce. How social media can impact your divorce case in Colorado depends on what’s… Read More.
Moving Forward After Divorce Can Be Demanding Do you love your children more than you dislike your soon-to-be ex-spouse? Of course you do; there is nothing like the relationship between children and their parents. If you have elected to divorce, your marriage is likely irreparable, and that is okay. Circumstances change and people grow apart;… Read More.
Acting Appropriately When Your Spouse Does Not Marriages end for a host of reasons and, unfortunately, not all separations are amicable. In fact, many are quite acrimonious. In situations like this, problems often arise as marital assets are divided. Inevitably, one person believes they are entitled to a larger share and, when that is the… Read More.
Divorce is rarely — if ever — easy. However, when significant assets are involved, even the most amicable divorce can soon become a puzzle for all parties involved. While unforeseen issues can always arise, being aware of some common complications of high-asset divorces may help you feel more prepared for what lies ahead. Consulting with… Read More.
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Trista McElhaney Price is a founding partner at Price Family Law, LLC. She specializes in high-asset divorce cases and legal matters involving complex business and financial issues as well as complex custody matters involving domestic violence, substance abuse issues, and mental health issues. Read Full Bio.
Choosing mediation can be a smart way to keep a Colorado divorce more cooperative, private, and controlled. But even in an amicable case, one problem remains: the mediator cannot protect either side's legal interests or tell you whether a proposed agreement is fair. [...]
