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Get Co Jdf 1113 2018-2026
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How to fill out the CO JDF 1113 online
The CO JDF 1113 form is a Parenting Plan used in Colorado district and juvenile courts. This guide will help you understand each section of the form and provide step-by-step instructions on how to fill it out online, ensuring that all relevant issues regarding parental responsibilities are addressed.
Follow the steps to successfully complete your Parenting Plan.
- Click ‘Get Form’ button to obtain the form and open it in your editor.
- Indicate the court type by selecting either 'District Court' or 'Juvenile Court'.
- Fill in the county name and court address where the form is being submitted.
- Identify the nature of the case by selecting the correct option regarding marriage or parental responsibilities.
- Enter the names of the Petitioner and Co-Petitioner/Respondent, along with relevant contact details, including phone number and email address.
- In Section A, list the full names, addresses, sex, and dates of birth for all children involved.
- Set out the allocation of parental responsibilities, including daily decision-making and major decision-making responsibilities.
- Define the parenting time schedule in Section B, detailing weekdays, weekends, and special holidays.
- In Section C, provide any plans for relocation regarding the child(ren).
- Complete Section D, specifying child support details and health insurance obligations.
- If applicable, address extraordinary expenses in Section D and optional post-secondary education expenses.
- Fill out Section E regarding the child tax exemption and indicate which party will claim it.
- Detail any other terms or agreements in Section F and ensure both parties acknowledge the contents of the form.
- Sign and date the form, and if needed, complete the certificate of service if only one party is signing.
Start filing your Parenting Plan online to ensure your agreements are formally recognized by the Court.
A motion is a written request that tells the judge what the person wants the judge to change and why. Either the Plaintiff or the Defendant can file a motion, and the other party can file a written opposition if he or she disagrees with the other party's requests. A court date is set for any motion that is filed.