Scott D. Goldman

Scott D. Goldman is the managing member of Goldman Law, LLC. Mr. Goldman founded Goldman Law, LLC on the principle that everyone deserves professional and ethical representation.

Scott was born in Detroit, MI and lived there for 26 years before moving to Denver, Colorado for better weather and great skiing. Scott is a Colorado Lawyer that has practice that focuses primarily on family law issues such as divorce and child custody.

Scott will take the time to explain your case to you to ensure you are fully aware of what is going on in your case. Scott’s experience with jury trials and bench trials enable the client to have confidence that he is the right attorney for them.

If you're looking for someone who will fight for you and your family look no further than Scott Goldman.

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Colorado

Colorado Supreme Court

Since 2009

U.S District Court of Colorado

Since 2019

Founding Attorney

Goldman Law, LLC

Current

Goldman Law, LLC firm exists to support individuals who are going through the divorce process. If you are in the middle of a divorce and are wondering where you can find the representation and support you need at this pivotal time in your life, seek out the support of a Denver divorce lawyer at this office. The team here has experience with property division complications and spousal support matters. Moreover, if you are interested in learning more about legal separation or annulment, you can learn about those processes when you come to this firm. If children are involved in the picture, it is imperative that you take the necessary time in formulating a workable and suitable parenting plan. Ask an attorney here to assist you with child support and child custody issues. You can also receive the help you need in regards to the adoption process or in working through guardianship complications. For more information, contact this law firm today.

The University of Denver Sturm College of Law

LL.M. | Taxation

Western Michigan University Cooley Law School

J.D.

Michigan State University

B.A. | Economics

Rising Star

Super Lawyers

2022

Selected to Rising Stars: 2017 - 2022

AV Preeminent

Martindale-Hubbell Lawyer Services

2022

Peer Rated for Highest Level of Professional Excellence

Client Reviewed: (5/5)

Martindale-Hubbell Lawyer Services

2022

Superb Rating

Avvo

2018

Better Business Bureau, Denver

Member

Current

Denver Bar Association

Member

Current

Colorado Bar Association

Member

2009 - Current

A Guide to Divorce in Colorado without Children

AVVO Legal Guides

Appealing a Final Divorce Decree

goldmanlaw303.com

Custody Cases in Colorado

AVVO Legal Guides

Law Hour - Legal issues that are involved in mentoring, adopting, and general child custody situations.

The Father Show

Tax Update

Colorado Bar Foundation

Juris Doctor

Colorado State Bar

Q. I can't get an arbiter to provide a final order after 6 mos. Her dad died and I think she isn't in the proper mind now

September 26, 2018

A: Im not clear on all the facts here, but IF, a party dies BEFORE a Decree for Dissolution of Marriage is entered, then the Court (nor the arbiter) no longer has jurisdiction to make any further orders regarding the Dissolution of Marriage.

You will want an attorney to articulate case law to the arbiter regarding this issue, just to be sure, but that is only if the party died BEFORE the decree was entered.

Q. What action should I take when my child father has violated a court order to see my child?

September 26, 2018

A: Assuming you mean MOU and not MOA, the ultimate question is whether that MOU was made an order of the court, meaning the Judge or Magistrate signed off on it.

From there, the specific language of your MOU will control and per 14-10-129.5,CRS, there is a whole host of remedies available to you, potentially.

It would be prudent to review your MOU with an attorney and any other court orders, along with more facts here, in order to determine if your MOU is specific enough to file a Motion to Enforce or determine a different path to potentially accomplish your goals.

Q. Lived with my ex for 18years in Denver, Co. Are we Common Law Married? He provided for financially the whole time.

January 28, 2017

A: I don't think that these facts, in the manner in which they are presented, give rise to a common law marriage - however, you might have other causes of action under different civil theories of law, if your goal is to get to the equity in the home.

Common law marriage is defined as (1) over the age of 18; (2)holding yourselves out to the public as being married; and (3) having the intent to be married. Courts look to insurance policies, taxes, etc., but I bet when your significant other says that he wouldn't sign the certificate because he did not want to be married, then that cuts against intent. Additionally, the tax documents and insurance policies, etc., on top of other witnesses show that you held yourselves out to the public as Mr and Mrs., but as you stated, those items lack in this case.

It is advisable however, to look into other causes of action so you can be fully counseled on those issues as well. ... Read More