Search

Displaying 51 - 75 of 833

Become the Guardian for an Adult

Webpage

Criteria to Become the Guardian for an Adult Any person who is concerned about the well-being of an adult can file a guardianship case....

Change or End Spousal Support

Webpage

Criteria for Changing or Ending Spousal Support The court may change maintenance if circumstances have changed so that the current maintenance arrangement no longer makes sense and is unfair...

Respond to a Change Request

Webpage

How to Respond to a Change Request First, decide whether or not you agree with the information in the paperwork.

Change Parenting Time

Webpage

About Changing Parenting Time Use the forms and instructions on this page to change the parenting time schedule.

Change Decision Making

Webpage

About Changing Decision Making Part of the parenting plan includes how important life decisions are made for the children, including deciding where they live....

Self-Help Resources

Webpage

Self-Represented Litigant Coordinators (Sherlocks) Every Judicial District has a Self-Help or Court Resource Center staffed by one or more Sherlocks....

Change Child Support

Webpage

Criteria for Changing Child Support You can change an existing child support order if a substantial and continuing change in your or the other parent's circumstances has occurred since the c...

Establish Someone as a Parent

Webpage

Identify Where to File Your Paperwork You can file your paperwork in the district court in the county where the child or the alleged parent lives or is found, or in any county where public a...

End Child Support

Webpage

Criteria for Ending Child Support Child support may end when your last or only child becomes emancipated. Emancipation happens if one of the following is true....

County frequently asked questions

Webpage

Expand each section to review frequently asked questions regarding Jury, Attorneys, Justices / Judges, Probation and Careers. 

Rule Change 2004-19

Rule Change

Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure. Chapter 2. Pleadings and Motions; Rule 16.2 - Case Management (Domestic Relations);

How much does it cost to E-File?

FAQ Item

There are three types of fees:

1. (Court) Statutory Filing Fees: Filings fees for specific filings. These are the same filing fees that are charged at the clerk’s office. These fees are not charged until the filing is accepted by the court. They can be waived if the courts grants a fee waiver. Currently, you can't E-File if you have received a fee waiver. 

2. (CCE) E-Filing Fees: The $12 fee charged per filing. You can file as many documents as you need in one filing. This fee is not charged until the filing is accepted by the court.

3. (*CCE & USPS) Service Fees: These are the fees charged when a party requests the E-Filing system to provide Service. Service occurs when the party submits the filing. These fees are non-refundable. If the other party has a CCE account, they are automatically Served, and a $12 fee is charged. That information is included in the terms and conditions when the E-Filing account is created. If USPS Service is requested, the fees are based on the number of pages.

CCE (Colorado Courts E-Filing): There is a $12 fee to serve the other party if they have a CCE account.

USPS (United States Postal Service, a.k.a. US Mail): Review the E-Filing Pricing Model.

RULE CHANGE 2008-04

Rule Change

CHAPTER 32 THE COLORADO APPELLATE RULES
Rule 4 Appeal as of Right - When Taken