Mary Ewing Law

Mary Ewing Law Mary Ewing Law is a Denver based law firm that provides personalized legal help, effectively tailored

No-fault divorce does not mean parenting decisions ignore bad behavior. Mary Ewing explains how substance abuse or viole...
03/15/2026

No-fault divorce does not mean parenting decisions ignore bad behavior. Mary Ewing explains how substance abuse or violence affects parenting time.

Click the bio link to listen to the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

Spending marital money on gambling or a new partner can come back to haunt you. Mary Ewing explains how courts adjust pr...
03/15/2026

Spending marital money on gambling or a new partner can come back to haunt you. Mary Ewing explains how courts adjust property division when assets are wasted.

Click the bio link to watch the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/15/2026

What Equitable Division Really Means

Mary Ewing explains that equitable division does not always mean equal division, using practical examples to show how assets can be divided fairly but not identically.

Click the bio link to listen to the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/14/2026

Understanding Emotional Abuse in Divorce

Mary Ewing discusses how emotional abuse can affect divorce and parenting decisions, why courts may treat it differently than physical abuse, and the importance of expert testimony to explain its impact.

Click the bio link to listen to the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/14/2026

Is No-Fault Divorce Unfair? Understanding the Criticism

Some people believe the no-fault divorce system feels unfair because it does not directly punish a spouse who has done something wrong. From a human perspective, many people expect accountability when there has been betrayal or serious misconduct. When the law does not allow fault to be the basis for ending a marriage, that can be emotionally painful for the spouse who feels wronged. In Colorado, however, whether misconduct has any legal impact depends on the circumstances. While it does not affect the right to obtain a divorce, certain behavior may still influence decisions involving property division or issues affecting children, if the conduct is legally relevant.

Click the bio link to watch the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/14/2026

Why No-Fault Divorce Still Feels Complicated

Many people think no-fault divorce makes everything easier. This explains why that’s not always true. Even without blaming either spouse, couples often argue over the house, money, and debt. These decisions can affect someone for the rest of their life, which makes divorce stressful and emotional, especially after a long marriage. This helps the viewer understand why property division is often the hardest part.

Click the bio link to watch the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/13/2026

Fairness and Judicial Discretion in Divorce

Mary Ewing explains how divorce cases involve both legal and equitable considerations, allowing judges to factor in fairness when addressing hidden assets, substance abuse, or harmful behavior affecting children.

Click the bio link to listen to the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/13/2026

Does No-Fault Divorce Make Divorce Faster in Colorado?

Many people wonder if Colorado being a no-fault state makes divorce quicker. It can help in some ways because no one has to prove cheating or bad behavior to move forward. That alone removes one major delay. However, divorce can still slow down when it comes to dividing property and finances. The law focuses on what is fair, not always what is equal, and that can lead to disagreements. In the end, even without fault arguments, divorce can still face delays depending on how assets are divided.

Click the bio link to watch the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/12/2026

Why Fault Still Feels Important

Mary Ewing explores why spouses often want wrongdoing acknowledged during divorce and how, depending on the circumstances, certain behavior may still influence financial or parenting outcomes.

Click the bio link to listen to the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/12/2026

How Emotional Abuse Is Treated in Colorado Divorce Cases

Emotional abuse can be just as damaging as physical abuse, but it is often harder to prove in court. In Colorado divorce and parenting cases, some judges may struggle to fully understand the impact of emotional abuse unless it is clearly explained. Because everyday arguments or raised voices are not considered abuse, courts often look for expert testimony to clarify the difference between normal conflict and a true pattern of emotional harm. When properly presented, professional evaluations can help the court understand how emotional abuse affects a spouse or children and why it should matter in decisions about parenting time and responsibility.

Click the bio link to watch the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

03/11/2026

How Dissipated Assets Affect Property Division in a Colorado Divorce

Even in a no-fault divorce, financial misconduct can have real consequences. If one spouse wastes marital assets—such as spending large sums on a new partner, gambling, or hiding money—the court can step in. When proven, those dissipated funds are treated as already received by the offending spouse, and the property division is adjusted to compensate the other spouse and restore fairness.

Click the bio link to watch the full episode.
https://bio.link/maryewing

Address

3601 S Pennsylvania Street
Englewood, CO
80113

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 6pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 6pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 6pm
Thursday 7:30am - 6pm
Friday 7:30am - 6pm

Telephone

+13037611400

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