Kimberly B. Schutt — family-reported Judge

Court actor · Public record · CO

Kimberly B.Schutt

Judge

4 families reportedWeld countyLatest report May 2026

SHARE THE SLIDES

The exact pack Meg posts — cover, every family quote, state stats, the global pattern, and the closing cards. Straight from the live generator.

Loading slides…


WHAT FAMILIES SAY

She ignored Family First and listened to DHS.
Was extremely new to family court and not well versed in high conflict parenting. Opened a CPS case falsely using educational neglect as a way to start a CPS investigation that lasted 4 years and thousands of dollars.
The court’s permanent orders rewarded obstruction and parental alienation rather than protecting and restoring the father-child relationship. Despite repeated evidence of denied phone calls, withheld parenting time, gatekeeping, scheduling conflicts placed over parenting time, and lack of cooperation from the mother, the Court still awarded her sole decision-making authority over medical, education, therapy, extracurricular activities, and major parenting decisions. The Court relied heavily on historical domestic violence allegations even after the permanent protection order was denied and replaced with only a mutual limited-contact order, using those same allegations to justify denying equal parenting time and joint decision-making. The Court also criticized the lack of family therapy while ignoring that a restraining order and communication barriers made family therapy difficult to initiate, and that the children’s therapists and related recommendations were not meaningfully considered. AppClose communications were used against the father despite his efforts to document concerns professionally, while the mother’s withholding, interference, and controlling behavior were largely minimized. Independent third-party witness testimony, subcontractor financial records, therapist concerns, and corroborating statements were discounted or ignored, while the Court accepted the mother’s narrative with little accountability placed on her conduct. The result was reduced parenting time, removal of midweek parenting, sole decision-making to the parent creating barriers, and financial orders built on unsupported credibility findings rather than balanced evidence and the best interests of the children.

These are allegations reported directly by families through the survey. They are published because 4 unrelated households independently described this court actor — the public-record threshold.

Family-reported submissions.