JDF 1111: Colorado Sworn Financial Statement
Seven pages, signed under penalty of perjury. The blanks matter as much as the numbers.
JDF 1111 is Colorado's Sworn Financial Statement: the seven-page document where you set out income, monthly expenses and assets under oath. The official PDF is headed JDF 1111SC R10/25 Sworn Financial Statement – Form 35.2, which is why searches for “form 35.2” and “JDF 1111” reach the same document. It is not JDF 1104, which is the Certificate of Compliance with Mandatory Financial Disclosures.
Official source
- JDF 1111 (English, PDF): coloradojudicial.gov — JDF1111.pdf
- JDF 1111 (Spanish, PDF): JDF1111.spanish.pdf
- All languages and the current revision: Colorado Judicial Branch — Sworn Financial Statement (also published in Arabic, Burmese, Chinese, Chuukese, French, Korean, Nepali, Russian, Somali, Vietnamese and Urdu)
Always download the current revision from the court rather than a third-party copy. Filing requirements, deadlines and local practice vary — confirm them with the court or counsel you hire.
What the seven pages ask for
- Employment status, hours worked and pay frequency
- A Sworn Financial Statement Summary covering income and expenses
- Monthly expenses and payments
- Assets, marked for you, the other party, or jointly held
- A Verification signed under penalty of perjury
- A Certificate of Service recording how the other party was served
Where parents get caught
- Treating “None” as a blank. The form says checking it states affirmatively that no such asset exists.
- Stopping when the page fills up instead of attaching more copies of pages 5 and 6.
- Estimating monthly figures once and never reconciling them against statements the other side will also have.
- Forgetting the Certificate of Service is part of the same signed document.
The two lines you are actually signing
The Verification reads: “I declare under penalty of perjury under the law of Colorado that the foregoing is true and correct.” The form also records that the court has the power to punish statements made with the intent to defraud or mislead the court or the other party. An inconsistency you can explain is a correction. One you cannot is a credibility problem that follows you through the rest of the case.
Relevant Colorado law
The statutes and appellate decisions below are the ones Colorado courts actually apply here. Educational orientation only — not legal advice. Read the source before you rely on it.
Statutes
- C.R.S. § 14-10-115 — Child Support Guidelines; Determination of Income
Establishes Colorado’s child support guidelines and schedule of basic child support obligations, calculating support from the parents’ combined adjusted gross income and subject to the parents’ ability to pay.
Key cases
- In re Marriage of Evans, 504 P.3d 988 (Colo. App. 2021)
Where a parent concealed income or an asset during the divorce, the court may reopen the matter under C.R.C.P. 16.2(e)(10) and recalculate child support on the parents’ true combined income; nondisclosure does not shield a higher earner from an accurate obligation.
- People ex rel. J.R.T. v. Martinez, 70 P.3d 474 (Colo. 2003)
When deciding whether to impute income to an allegedly underemployed parent under C.R.S. § 14-10-115, the court first asks whether the parent is shirking a child-support obligation by unreasonably foregoing higher-paying work; merely being fired is not automatically “voluntary underemployment” — the court weighs the reasonableness of the parent’s efforts to find comparable work.
Related guides
More Colorado forms
General support (not Colorado-specific)
JDF 1111 questions
Is JDF 1111 the same as JDF 1104?
No, and this is the most common mix-up. JDF 1111 is the Sworn Financial Statement — the seven-page document where you set out income, expenses and assets under oath. JDF 1104 is the Certificate of Compliance with Mandatory Financial Disclosures, a short form certifying that disclosures were provided. Different documents, different jobs.
Why does the form say "Form 35.2"?
The header of the official PDF reads "JDF 1111SC R10/25 SWORN FINANCIAL STATEMENT – FORM 35.2". Colorado forms carry both a JDF number and a rule-form number, which is why searches for "form 35.2" and "JDF 1111" land on the same document.
What happens if I check "None" on a category?
The form is explicit: "You MUST disclose all assets correctly. By indicating ‘None’, you are stating affirmatively that you or the other party, do not have assets in that category." Checking None is not leaving a blank — it is a sworn statement that nothing exists there.
What am I signing at the end?
The Verification reads: "I declare under penalty of perjury under the law of Colorado that the foregoing is true and correct." The form also states that the court has power to punish statements made with intent to defraud or mislead the court or the other party.
Is the form available in languages other than English?
Yes. The Colorado Judicial Branch publishes JDF 1111 in Spanish, Arabic, Burmese, Chinese, Chuukese, French, Korean, Nepali, Russian, Somali, Vietnamese and Urdu alongside the English version, all linked from the official Sworn Financial Statement page.
What if I run out of room for assets?
The form addresses this directly: "Please attach additional copies of pages 5 & 6 to identify your assets, if necessary." Running out of space is expected; leaving assets off because the page filled up is not.
Disclaimer: MyCustodyCoach is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Information is for educational purposes only.