Pattern Interrogatories for a Divorce Case
Interrogatory is a written question directed by one party to another regarding information that is within the scope of discovery. When you are issued Pattern and Non-Pattern Interrogatories, you will notice that they are simply a series of questions that require an answer.
Interrogatories are part of the discovery process of divorce. They allow you and your soon-to-be/already ex spouse to ask questions that must be responded to in writing under oath. These answer are then used to determine facts in the case, as well as to question each side if/when the case goes to trial.
A Parenting plan-Marriage and Divorce
A simple parenting plan for a client in a divorce with one teenage child
Affidavit of non-appearance and decree- Marriage and Divorce
A affidavit of non appearance for a divorce with a decree
Decree of Dissolution of Marriage – Colorado
Decree of Dissolution of Marriage – Colorado
Petitioner’s Verified Motion for Publication by Consolidated Notice
PETITIONER’S VERIFIED MOTION FOR PUBLICATION BY CONSOLIDATED NOTICE
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE PURSUANT TO § 14-10-106, C.R.S.
Petitioner’s motion for reappointment of Dr. as child and family investigator
A request to hire a certain CFI in a custody case
Motion to Change from a Non-Contested Hearing to a Contested Hearing
PETITIONER’S MOTION TO CHANGE FROM A NON-CONTESTED HEARING TO A CONTESTED HEARING
Motion for Abduction Prevention Measures
Motion for Abduction Prevention Measures, which included a restriction of Parenting Time. What’s not in the motion is Crazy Mom’s constant assertion the court and I were engaged in ex-parte communications in an attempt to deprive her of her rights to due process and the fact she filed a Federal Notice of Removal instead of answering the motion (denied, of course, with an admonishment from the Federal judge that she is required to abide by Rule 11). As always, these are fact specific, but this one worked (especially as Crazy Mom failed to appear at the hearing, or otherwise respond to the motion in any way).