Put the children first.Choose counsel who can do the same.

Gebhardt has Colorado's strongest documented combination of parent advocacy and child-focused neutral work. Her biography lists service as a Child and Family Investigator, Parenting Coordinator/Decision Maker, Child's Legal Representative, and special master, covering investigation, implementation, and direct child advocacy. Volunteer GAL and board work for the Rocky Mountain Children's Law Center reinforce that these roles are more than marketing. She practices exclusively in family law and retains litigation capability while also offering collaborative approaches intended to reduce conflict and harm to children. The website is deep, polished, and easy to use. Her score is limited only by the absence of a stable individual status link from Colorado's official portal, not by an identified adverse record. Current registration, discipline history, availability, and conflicts should be checked immediately before publication.

Littman's roughly forty-five years in Colorado family law give him a perspective few candidates can match. His experience includes trial work, mediation, collaborative law, service as a Child and Family Investigator and Parenting Coordinator/Decision Maker, and a decade as a domestic-relations magistrate. Those roles require him to see how court orders affect children after the hearing, an important child-centered qualification. He helped develop collaborative practice in Colorado but has extensive adjudicative and litigation experience, preserving realism about cases that cannot settle safely. His site offers detailed explanations of neutral roles and enough biography for a consumer assessment. He ranks second only because his current service mix may lean toward neutral appointments and should be confirmed for parent representation. Colorado's non-durable official search also requires renewed registration and discipline verification.

Nash built a practice whose child-centered positioning is supported by specific work, not merely branding. Her materials document service as a Child's Legal Representative, Parenting Coordinator/Decision Maker, and mediator, while also describing parent-side divorce and custody advocacy and thoughtful use of behavioral and financial experts. The firm's detailed articles explain what child representatives actually do, helping prospective clients assess her reasoning before calling. She also discusses litigation when necessary, avoiding the false premise that protecting children always means conceding. Nash ranks third because Gebhardt has a broader set of formal investigative and child-law nonprofit credentials and Littman offers extraordinary tenure and judicial experience. Still, her first-party online presence is arguably the state's most purpose-built for this audience. Colorado registration and discipline should be freshly verified because the official search did not supply a durable individual link.