Colorado Code § 25-2-107

Reports of adoption, dissolution of marriage, parentage, and other court proceedings affecting vital statistics - tax on court action affecting vital statistics
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(1) The
clerk of each court or, for parentage proceedings, the clerk of the court or a delegate child
support enforcement unit, shall prepare a report containing information and using forms as may
be prescribed and furnished by the state registrar with respect to every decree entered by the
court with respect to parentage, adoption, change of name, dissolution of marriage, legal
separation, or declaration of invalidity of marriage, and every decree amending or nullifying
such a decree and also with respect to every decree entered pursuant to section 25-2-114. On or
before the tenth day of each month, or more frequently if so requested by the state registrar, the
clerk shall forward to the state registrar the reports for all such decrees entered during the
preceding period.
(2) In order to help defray the maintenance of vital statistics records, and in addition to
the tax levied under section 2-5-119, a tax of three dollars shall be levied upon each action with
respect to parentage, adoption, change of name, dissolution of marriage, legal separation, or
declaration of invalidity of marriage that is filed in the office of each clerk of a court of record in
this state on or after July 1, 1985. The tax must be paid at the time the action is filed, and the
clerk shall keep the tax in a separate fund and transmit the tax monthly to the state treasurer, who
shall credit the same to the vital statistics records cash fund pursuant to section 25-2-121. A
delegate child support enforcement unit acting pursuant to article 13 of title 26 is exempt from
paying the tax authorized in this subsection (2).

‹ Prev All Colorado sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.