Colorado

Immigration/Naturalization

  • Court Fees

    Filing fees and costs in Colorado state courts. Content Detail

    By:
    State of Colorado Judicial Branch
  • El Paso County Domestic Violence Legal Resource Guide PDF

    This booklet has the following information: What you Should Expect in Court if you Represent Yourself; What you Should do Before Going to Court; How you Should Act in Court; What is Evidence; How do you Present Evidence to the Judge; How You Choose a Lawyer; How you get a Protection Order; Your Notes from Court; and much more. Content Detail

    By:
    Greenbook Grant Project
    Read this in:
    Spanish / Español
  • Filing for Change of Venue PDF

    You can request a change in the place where your case will be heard (venue) for several reasons, including that you want the case transferred to the county where you live. Click on the document for instructions and forms. Content Detail

    By:
    Colorado Legal Services
  • Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network (RMIAN)

    This non-profit organization serves low-income men, women, and children in immigration proceedings. RMIAN promotes knowledge of legal rights; provides effective representation to ensure due process; works to improve detention conditions; and promotes a more humane immigration system, including alternatives to detention Content Detail

  • Employment-Based Immigration Options

    What is the difference between a temporary work visa (H-1B) and employment-based "permanent" immigration? How do H-1B visas differ from other non-immigrant visas? Who can qualify for an H-1B visa?. . . those questions plus many more are answered in this resource. Content Detail

    By:
    Immigration Equality
  • Federal Protections Against National Origins Discrimination

    This brochure contains information about federal laws that prohibit national origin discrimination, how the Civil Rights Division can help and how you can file a complaint. Content Detail

    By:
    U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division
    Read this in:
    Spanish / Español
  • How the Courts Work

    This audiovisual presentation is an explanation of how the courts work in Colorado. You will need to have speakers on your computer in order to hear the audio part of this presentation. It takes a few seconds to download and the running time is approximately 9 minutes long. Read More

    By:
    Colorado Legal Services
    Read this in:
    Spanish / Español
  • Adams County Legal Resources

    This has a list of court information, attorney or legal referrals, law lines, mediation and additional services. Content Detail

  • Know Your Rights & Responsibilities Resource for Immigrant Youth

    There are many ways in which your immigration status, whether you have a green card or are undocumented can impact your ability to get a job, go to college, or even remain in the United States. This resource was created especially for immigrant youth. Content Detail

    By:
    Immigrant Legal Resource Center
  • Public Access: Court Records Searches

    Records of the court available on the Internet. Content Detail

    By:
    Colorado Judicial Branch
  • Representing Yourself in Court

    An introduction for people who are appearing in court without an attorney. Content Detail

    By:
    Colorado Judicial Branch - Pro Se and Customer Service Committees
  • Most Commonly Asked Questions of Immigration Equality

    This group aggregates emails and telephone calls from people around the world asking questions about how U.S. immigration law affects lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and HIV-positive immigrants and their loved ones. These are answers to some of the most popular questions, arranged alphabetically by topic. Content Detail

    Read this in:
    Spanish / Español
  • Obtain Lawful U.S. Citizenship

    This organization seeks to increase Latino civic participation by assisting eligible legal permanent residents apply for U.S. citizenship, and educating, registering, and mobilizing Latinos to vote. Content Detail

    By:
    Ya es hora ¡Ciudadanía!
    Read this in:
    Spanish / Español
  • Justice/Colorado! Corps

    Staffed by volunteers, the purpose of this program is to supplement the help provided in the self-help center, by helping you gain access to the resources you need to answer your questions regarding family law and other civil matters (not criminal). Content Detail

    By:
    Jutice/Colorado! Corps
  • Office of Dispute Resolution

    If you have a legal dispute, the Office of Dispute Resolution (ODR) may be able to help. This link will take you to their homepage. The ODR exists to establish and make available dispute resolution programs and services within the Colorado Judicial Branch. Content Detail

    By:
    Colorado Judicial Branch