Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence and Your FamilyDomestic violence happens to people of all ages and ethnicities, from the poorest ghetto to the biggest mansion. If you are a victim of spousal abuse, there is hope. In spite of what you may believe, you can leave. If you leave, you give yourself and your children a chance to live your lives freely and safely. However, we would not recommend doing this completely on your own. There are resources all around you that can help—all you have to do is reach out. Our firm is one of those resources. Contact the Marrison Law Firm today to start a new life for you and your children. It won’t be easy, but you can do it! Getting a Restraining Order in ColoradoA restraining order, or order for protection, is one of the first steps in getting away from your abuser. A restraining order makes it a crime for her/him to come near you or your children. If she/he violates the order, she/he goes to jail. Simply getting a restraining order is not enough. If you are going to divorce this person, you still need to divide the property and create a custody and parenting plan for the children. These two tasks are difficult enough even when the spouses are not in an abusive relationship. If you are a victim of abuse, you need a family and domestic violence lawyer who understands what you are up against. We are familiar with the way that abusers can sometimes manipulate the courts, and we know enough to bring their behavior to the court’s attention. If the court is aware that there is a history of spousal abuse, they will take that into consideration when deciding child custody, child support, and child visitation issues. Despite what your abuser may have told you, you are neither alone nor helpless. We will fight hard for your interests. We can also point you to other resources, such as Colorado shelters and therapists, to help you heal from the injuries you have suffered. Don’t let your partner hurt you or the children any more. Call us today. Contact the Marrison Law Firm to talk to an attorney about domestic violence. |



