Denver, Colorado, Enforcements Attorneys

When child support is not paid or visitation rights violated, an enforcement action may be necessary. Since the terms of a divorce judgment are legal obligations imposed on both spouses, any violation of them on the part of either party is grounds for an enforcement action. At McGuane and Hogan, our attorneys prepare and file enforcement actions to collect child and spousal support in arrears and enforce parenting time agreements and orders. While there is a state agency in Colorado that pursues back-owed child support, filing an enforcement motion through the court can help expedite the process and initiate action sooner than later. Additionally, if parenting time schedules are being ignored, filing an enforcement motion can protect your parental rights.

If your ex-spouse has violated the terms of your divorce agreement, contact enforcements lawyers at McGuane and Hogan today to schedule an appointment and learn how we can help you.

Enforcement Actions

The law office of McGuane and Hogan represents clients in the following kinds of enforcement actions:

• Child support enforcement
• Spousal support enforcement
• Enforcement of parenting time
• Enforcement of visitation rights
• Enforcement of divorce judgment regarding the division of marital debt
• Enforcement of healthcare coverage orders
• Enforcement of the division of marital assets

Past Due Child Support

Child support is intended for the upkeep and support of a child; as such, when the court orders child support to be paid, it is a legal obligation that is not subject to change unless authorized by the court. If a parent fails to pay child support, his or her driver's license can be revoked, wages garnished, and tax refunds and other assets seized. Seeking an enforcement initiates the process and calls attention to your child's case. If your ex-spouse claims that sickness or job loss interferes with his or her ability to meet child support obligations, we can investigate the accuracy of such claims.

Visitation and Parental Rights

Your ex-spouse cannot use court ordered parenting time to manipulate you or exact revenge because of a disagreement. Likewise, just because a parent's schedule may change, placing it in conflict with the parenting time schedule, does not mean he or she can simply change or deny parenting time.

If your parenting time rights have been violated, our attorneys can file an enforcement motion with the court to put your ex-spouse on notice that he or she may be held in contempt of court if they continue obstructing access to your children.

Contact Enforcements Attorneys at McGuane and Hogan Today

If you are having difficulties with your ex-spouse in regard to abiding by the terms of your divorce judgment, contact enforcements attorneys at the law office of McGuane and Hogan today.