Source: L. 2000: Entire article R&RE, p. 1531, § 1, effective July 1.
This section authorizes a court to issue a temporary order if it is necessary to enforce visitation rights without violating the rules on nonmodification contained in Section 14-13-303. Therefore, if there is a visitation schedule provided in the custody determination that was made in accordance with Part 2, a court can issue an order under this section implementing the schedule. An implementing order may include make-up or substitute visitation.
A court may also issue a temporary order providing for visitation if visitation was authorized in the custody determination, but no specific schedule was included in the custody determination. Such an order could include a substitution of a specific visitation schedule for "reasonable and seasonable."
However, a court may not, under subsection (1)(b) provide for a permanent change in visitation. Therefore, requests for a permanent change in the visitation schedule must be addressed to the court with exclusive, continuing jurisdiction under Section 14-13-202 or modification jurisdiction under Section 14-13-203. As under Section 14-13-204, subsection (2) of this section requires that the temporary visitation order stay in effect only long enough to allow the person who obtained the order to obtain a permanent modification in the State with appropriate jurisdiction under Part 2.
Structure Colorado Code
Article 13 - Uniform Child-Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act
§ 14-13-302. Enforcement Under Hague Convention
§ 14-13-304. Temporary Visitation or Parenting Time
§ 14-13-305. Registration of Child-Custody Determination
§ 14-13-306. Enforcement of Registered Determination
§ 14-13-307. Simultaneous Proceedings
§ 14-13-308. Expedited Enforcement of Child-Custody Determination
§ 14-13-309. Service of Petition and Order
§ 14-13-310. Hearing and Order
§ 14-13-311. Warrant to Take Physical Custody of Child
§ 14-13-312. Costs, Fees, and Expenses