Get Form 26 - Colorado Judicial Branch

In order to appeal a Magistrate Judge's decision, it is first necessary to file a Petition for Review with a Colorado District Court Judge. The petition must be filed within 14 days after a final order is entered if the parties were present at the time the order was entered, or within 21 days if they were not.

Can You Look up Court Cases in Colorado? Yes, Colorado court records are accessible online. Access to trial court case information is available through the Docket Search tool on the Colorado judicial branch website.

Simply fill out the response form, telling the court why you disagree with the other party's position. When you file the response, you will be asked to pay a filing fee. You do not need to “prove” your case in the response; you simply need to tell the court what you believe to be true.

A Petition for Review is not a new hearing, but an opportunity to request the District Court to review a final order from proceedings in a domestic or juvenile case based upon law, if a party believes that the judgment is in error.

The criminal court process in Colorado usually begins with an arrest, followed by booking, bail, an indictment, advisement, arraignment, preliminary hearing in district court, pretrial conference, motions, disposition hearing, jury trial, and sentencing.

This constitutional provision also includes a penalty: "A judge of a court of record may not receive ... salary ... while any cause before the judge remains pending and undetermined for 90 days after it has been submitted for decision."

The judge will issue a court order called a writ of garnishment, requiring your employer to take money out of your paycheck and send it to the creditor or the court. If your employer fails to send the money, it will have to answer to the court.

Judicial review. (1) In order to assure a plain, simple, and prompt judicial remedy to persons or parties adversely affected or aggrieved by agency actions, the provisions of this section shall be applicable.