Colorado Assets

While some states make extraordinary efforts to locate the actual owners, Colorado is not one of them. However, there are three ways that people searching for their property can try to find it. They can visit the website; they can call 303-866-6070 or call toll free at 800-825-2111.

Colorado is a no-fault divorce state. So, if you do decide it is best to move out, your spouse cannot, in most cases, use this against you in a child custody dispute.In Colorado, the court is required to divide all marital property in an equitable manner.

Senate Bill 13-033, also known as Colorado ASSET, allows U.S. citizens, permanent residents and students without lawful immigration status to receive in-state tuition through attendance and graduation from a Colorado high school or through attendance at a Colorado high school combined with obtaining a GED.

Marital property includes most assets and debts a couple acquires during marriage. Property is separate if a spouse owned it before marriage or acquired it during marriage by gift or inheritance. Separate property also includes items purchased with or exchanged for separate property.

Colorado is a marital property state, not community property. That means that the assets and debts acquired during marriage (i.e. the marital estate) should be divided equitably between the spouses upon dissolution of marriage, legal separation or annulment.

Colorado is a marital property state, meaning that the courts seek to fairly divide your marital assets between both spouses in a divorce. Generally speaking, that will include the home you purchased with your spouse.

Generally, marital property is property acquired by either spouse after the marriage. C.R.S.In Colorado, marital property is divided without regard to marital misconduct or fault. The Court divides property as it deems equitable or fair, which does not necessarily mean the property is divided equally.