The court denied wife's request for maintenance and did not award attorney fees to either party. The Court of Appeals held here that the trial court properly declined to recognize and enforce the Mexican decree under the doctrine of comity. Even if husband met his burden to prove the validity of the Mexican decree, he did not establish that wife received adequate notice of the Mexican proceeding. The trial court properly concluded that husband's disclosure given at the time of prenuptial agreement was neither fair nor reasonable. The court erred in dividing the marital estate without providing specific findings as to the classification of the assets held in husband's revocable trust.
Further proceedings regarding the division of marital property are necessary.
The property division was set aside and remanded for specific findings on the classification of the trust assets, and a determination whether any such assets increased in value during the marriage. The court must redetermine the extent of the marital estate and divide it equitably. The question of maintenance, and wife's request for attorney fees, must also be reconsidered on remand. Wisdom v. City of Sterling. Personal Injury Action Public Water Facility Colorado Governmental Immunity Act Waiver of Immunity Dangerous Condition of Public Sidewalk.