Colorado Indian Child
Say it early — the machinery engages on reason to know.
The screen below runs the reason-to-know triggers. A yes engages inquiry, notice, and the sovereign's own doors — and this platform routes there rather than restating tribal procedure. The truth layer travels with it: the old compliance section is REPEALED, Colorado's own ICWA act replaced it, and citations to dead law get caught here, not resolved.
The reason-to-know triggers — does ANY of these fit?
- • The child or a parent is a member of (or eligible for membership in) a federally recognized tribe
- • The child, parent, or family identifies tribal heritage or a reservation connection
- • The residence is on tribal land, or a tribal court has touched the family before
- • Any participant, officer, or agency says there is reason to know the child is an Indian child
Authority locked — retrieved from the hash-pinned corpus
C.R.S. § 19-1-103 · #f6080753C.R.S. § 19-1-126 · #7fd09f58Colo. ICWA Rules (Colo.) · #6b282030
The Colorado Rules of ICWA Procedures are stored byte-pinned in this platform's corpus (a sparse-scan PDF — the pin IS the provenance, and OCR text is never promoted to quotable). Legal information, not legal advice.