Hulse Law Firm

10/16/2026

Family Law Friday: Payor - An employer or other person who provides income to an obligor (a person who is ordered by the court to pay money, such as child support or alimony). The courts determine these financial obligations based on the best interests of the child or the needs of the former spouse, and payments are subject to modification or termination under specific circumstances. Enforcement of these orders can occur even across state lines.

Have questions about a potential divorce involving custody? Call 720-773-2900 today and let us guide you the best way forward.

10/15/2026

If you are going through a divorce, child custody battle, or another matter relating to family law, it can be a confusing, lonely, and exhausting experience. You may be uncertain about your rights, financial ramifications, and on how best to protect yourself, your assets, and your family. Call 720-773-2900 today and let us guide you the best way forward.

10/14/2026

Dissolution vs Divorce: Which One Applies to Your Situation?

Dissolution vs Divorce: Is There a Difference? Let’s clear something up right away. In Colorado, there is no difference between a divorce and a dissolution of marriage. They are two names for the same legal process. The state just prefers the term “dissolution” in official paperwork, while mos...

10/13/2026

Divorce 101: Child support continues until a child reaches age 18 (or 19 if the child is still a full-time high school student). A child support order can be modified (changed) only if there's been a major change in circumstances – such as an involuntary job loss or a substantial shift in parenting time. If the child is still in high school at 19, support continues until the end of the month following graduation. Key exceptions include earlier emancipation (marriage, military service) or continued support for disabled children.

If you have questions about how Colorado's child support guidelines may apply to your situation, call 720-773-2900 today and let us help you understand your rights and potential support obligations.

10/09/2026

Family Law Friday: Parenting Course - a class that teaches parents how to help their child(ren) cope with divorce and other family issues. The classes vary in content but typically cover child development, communication, and co-parenting strategies. These courses may be a court-ordered and required in the state of Colorado for parents that are seeking a divorce according to Colorado Revised Statutes § 14-10-123.7 of the Uniform Dissolution of Marriage Act.

Have questions about a potential divorce involving custody? Call 720-773-2900 today and let us guide you the best way forward.

10/07/2026

What is Microcheating?

Microcheating refers to behaviors that, while not constituting a full-blown affair, push the boundaries of trust in a relationship. These actions often appear innocent on the surface—such as secretly texting an old flame or constantly interacting with a specific person on social media—but they c...

10/05/2026

Divorce 101: Child Support in Colorado – Both parents have a legal obligation to support their children, whether the parents are married, divorced, or were never married. Colorado uses statutory child support guidelines to establish a presumptive amount of basic child support. Generally, the calculation is based on the parents' combined adjusted gross income and each parent's share of that income, along with the amount of parenting time or physical care each parent has with the child. The calculation may also take into account factors such as health insurance, work-related child care, extraordinary medical expenses, and certain other financial circumstances.

If you have questions about how Colorado's child support guidelines may apply to your situation, call 720-773-2900 today and let us help you understand your rights and potential support obligations.

10/01/2026

The World of “Unbundled Services”

Unbundled Legal Services Colorado. Want to save money but still get help from an attorney? Learn more about the Hulse Law Firm's unbundled legal services.

09/30/2026

At Hulse Law Firm, not only are our attorneys passionate about protecting and fighting for clients’ rights, but we are also poised for tough negotiations and when appropriate, stand ready to take a case to trial. Call 720-773-2900 today and let us guide you the best way forward.