Parental support responsibilities for a child normally stop by the age of 19 in Colorado. Additionally, child support contributions must begin before the child graduates or hits the age of 21, whichever happens first.

When a child becomes unable to provide for themselves owing to an impairment, his or her child support duties begin. In addition to routine child support fees, other expenditures relating to the baby, such as child care, health benefits, school expenses, travel costs, and medical costs might even be expected to be charged under a child support order.

The attorneys at Moran, Allen & Associates recognize the significance of specificity when formulating child support orders. To better reduce the challenges and expenses involved with uncertainty, ensure sure you have the right support arrangement the first time.

Families with total adjusted gross incomes under $360,000 a year shall meet the legislative requirements. In child custody or divorce proceedings where a higher-income family is present, the judge is more inclined to recognize the reasons listed in the law that aren’t frequently discussed in child support cases:

• A child’s socioeconomic capital
• The custodial parent’s financial capital
• In the present conditions, the child will have a poorer quality of life for a breakup in the parents’ partnership.
• The child’s physical, social, and educational conditions must be considered in order to fulfill his or her developmental needs.
• The noncustodial parent’s financial capital

A recurring support allowance outside the higher reaches of the C.R.S. 14-10-115 rules can be measured or extrapolated, although other courts may not.

Every case is different from all others, and the specifics of your individual situation can bear on the outcome. It doesn’t matter if your situation is straightforward or complex; we are prepared to assist you in the process.