Colorado Springs Alimony Attorney

Tough Colorado Spousal Maintenance Attorney Who Fights for Your Best Interests

Andrew Bryant is a strong divorce & spousal maintenance law firm in Colorado Springs who advocates strongly for your support rights in divorce

No divorce is simple, and financial considerations can turn even the most amicable split into one that quickly becomes contentious. One of those financial considerations may involve spousal maintenance, also known as spousal support. At the Law Office of Andrew Bryant, in Colorado Springs, our family law attorney has extensive experience representing people throughout Southern Colorado in divorce cases involving spousal support. Mr. Bryant knows the law regarding spousal maintenance and will for your best interests no matter the type of divorce.

Spousal Maintenance is one of the most frequently fought-over issues in divorce, and while courts and lawyers strive to split marital assets equitably, “equitable” does not necessarily mean “equal.” Andrew Bryant is a valuable spousal maintenance attorney who works tirelessly to reach a fair agreement between you and your ex-spouse that protects your rights.

ASSERTIVE ATTORNEYS EXPERIENCED IN NEGOTIATING AND LITIGATING SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS

When determining whether alimony should be granted, how much should be awarded and for how long it should continue, Colorado judges take certain factors into consideration, including:

• The length of the couple’s marriage
• Their standard of living during the marriage
• The relative income of each individual
• The needs of each spouse

Retaining a tenacious Colorado Springs alimony attorney can help you convince the court that you need support, increasing the chance that alimony will be awarded. Alternatively, Andrew can also work to convince the judge that your ex-spouse does not need spousal support or needs less than he or she asked for.

In Colorado, there are four types of alimony agreements:

• Temporary spousal maintenance. This type of alimony provides support during the divorce action and is designed to ensure that bills can be paid until the Parties appear for Final Orders.
• Rehabilitative spousal maintenance. This form of support helps a dependent spouse become self-reliant and may end when an ex-spouse has found a job or has completed his or her education.
• Reimbursement spousal maintenance. This type of support is awarded to the spouse who worked to support the family while the other spouse pursued professional training or career development. It may end or the amount paid may decrease once the spouse has been compensated.
• Permanent spousal maintenance. Permanent spousal maintenance is given to a spouse who is seriously ill or who has demonstrated economic need. This agreement can be modified due to changing financial needs or other circumstances.

FIGHTING FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND

At the Law Office of Andrew Bryant, Mr. Bryant represents clients who are seeking spousal maintenance as part of their divorce as well as those who may be required to pay support. His clients are often concerned about whether they are required to pay maintenance if their circumstances change. Others come to him if they are not receiving the payments specified in the Court’s Orders. Andrew will present compelling evidence to the court that shows why the amount you pay should be decreased or request that the court properly enforce the alimony agreement.

Contact our assertive divorce attorneys in Colorado to discuss your matter.

At the Law Office of Andrew Bryant, we represent clients throughout Colorado in divorce cases involving alimony. Call us at 719-634-7353 or contact Andrew online to schedule a consultation at our Colorado Springs law office.

At the Law Office of Andrew Bryant, our attorneys represent clients who are seeking alimony as well as those who must pay it. Our clients are often concerned about whether they are required to pay alimony if their circumstances change. Others come to us if they are not receiving the alimony payments specified by the agreement. We will present compelling evidence to the court that shows why the amount you pay should be decreased or request that the court properly enforce the alimony agreement.