Kenneth H. Gray It is with deep sadness that we share the news of Ken Gray’s passing.  Ken was devoted to his lovely bride, Debbie, and our hearts go out to her, their five children, and their entire family during this difficult time.   Mr. Gray received his Law Degree from Regent University, Virginia Beach, Virginia in 1989. He was admitted to practice by the Colorado Supreme Court, Montana Supreme Court, U.S. Supreme Court, U.S. Courts of Appeals for the 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th Circuits, plus various US District Courts. Ken’s publications ..read more

Being charged with driving under the influence (DUI) in Colorado is a serious offense — and the biggest mistake you can make is treating it as a glorified traffic offense. Many people are not aware of the fact that you are required to take action within a week of the DUI or DWAI charges. This is why it is important to hire representation immediately. The knowledgeable DUI lawyers at the Gasper Law Group are here to help you understand what to do if you’re charged with a DUI or DWAI. Our experienced DUI attorneys can help defend your rights and fight the charges against you following a DUI-r ..read more

If you feel your relationship isn’t working and nothing you do seems to fix it, naturally, you will start thinking about getting a divorce. However, it isn’t an easy decision to make and it’s one that will create lifelong changes not for you but for many other people, so you shouldn’t rush into any decision right away. Over the years, we at The Gasper Law Group have helped countless couples and families reach a unique divorce agreement that works for them. We have seen it all and we know that there are many things you need to consider before you actually file the divorce papers. Here are a ..read more

Making the decision to move forward with a divorce, separation, or custody case can feel so overwhelming that it’s hard to know where to begin. Hiring an attorney is supposed to make the process easier, but that only presents the question of how to pick an attorney. We have cultivated this list of the top five considerations when selecting a divorce and family law attorney to help you make your decision. Ask yourself these questions: 1. Do They Have Knowledge of the Practice Area? The first thing to look for in an attorney is one who knows and practices family law and divorce. Family l ..read more

GLG was on the right side of the Court of Appeals decision this week winning a long battle for their client. The client was the beneficiary of a substantial life insurance policy from her recently deceased ex-husband which was paid out to her according to the terms of the policy.  The estate of the ex-husband moved in divorce court for an order that client repay the proceeds to the estate.  GLG convinced the divorce court that the case was over upon the death of the ex-husband. Undaunted and still demanding the life insurance money, the estate of the ex-husband then sued client in di ..read more

Amid the growing concerns surrounding the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), GLG is taking extra steps to keep our offices safe and clean for our visitors and employees. Following the latest guidance from the CDC, our enhanced safety measures include: Using noncontact methods of greeting Regularly disinfecting door handles, tables, and surfaces throughout the office with an emphasis on our reception area and conference rooms Encouraging our staff to stay home if they are feeling sick or have a sick family member Offering phone consultations, conferences, and client meetings when possible We will ..read more

With the court systems being overloaded as they have become in recent years, most if not all states have some requirement that parties to a dispute attempt to mediate their differences before they are allowed to present their case to the court. Colorado is one of the states that has passed an Alternative Dispute Resolution statute and requires mediation be attempted in most cases. Why is Mediation Required in Most Colorado Divorce Cases? There are a few reasons this is required. First, if the parties are able to settle their disputes or even some issues and not others, it either eliminates the ..read more

Court orders are meant to be obeyed. Judges take it very seriously when parties defy their orders. After all, the parties could not get along well enough to decide together, they went to mediation and were still unable to reach a solution, so they came to court and left it to the judge. Many judges take it a bit personally, while others simply see it as a matter of respect to the court and take offense on behalf of the court, so to speak. Either way, a party who has defied a judge’s order is in a very bad position to say the least. How Colorado Courts Enforce Divorce Decrees There are two basi ..read more