Frisco, CO Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

Your problem is a more complicated legal question than can be answered in this forum. An attorney with all the exact facts will need to research the law to confirm the actual status of your situation. Basically, until you were divorced you could not enter into a valid marriage with someone else. The issue here appears to be when were you actually divorced and what was the effect of getting the marriage license before the divorce was final. The wedding itself did not necessarily create a marriage, but exactly what happened when may be crucial to the final answer. All things considered, however, going through with a divorce now may be the easiest & most definite way to answer the unanswered questions.

Yes, you can file. There is a chance that you could be arrested on the warrant while attending court on the dissolution case. Why not get the warrant cleared up so you're not looking over your shoulder the rest of your life.

Spousal support has two components: temporary and permanent. You will probably not receive it on a permanent basis but, depending on both of your incomes, you could receive temporary spousal support. That support is based on how much income each of you have each month and a consideration of certain of your expenses and tax deductions. I strongly recommend you have at least one consultation with a family law attorney in person to get a better idea of your rights and duties in the divorce. Please do not sign anything until you have talked to an attorney in person.