Colorado law allows both grandparents and great-grandparents to request family time in certain types of cases. Standing exists after a divorce, legal separation, prior custody [...]

In 2026, Colorado allows grandparents and great grandparents to seek court ordered family time in specific situations, usually connected to an existing or past child [...]

Yes, a court can modify or terminate grandparent visitation whenever doing so serves the child’s best interests. The statute also limits how frequently a new [...]

A Colorado court must give special weight to a fit parent’s decision about a child’s contact with grandparents. To get court-ordered visitation, grandparents must rebut [...]

If grandparents' visitation rights are being violated by the custodial parent, they should start by documenting all instances of denied visitation. They should attempt to [...]

In Colorado, if a grandchild is adopted, the grandparents' visitation rights are generally terminated. This is because the adoption typically severs the legal relationship between [...]

In Denver, a grandparent can file for visitation rights by first ensuring eligibility under Colorado law, such as the parents being divorced, separated, or one [...]

In Colorado, grandparents typically cannot seek visitation rights if the child's parents are still together and the family unit is intact. The law generally favors [...]