One Agency Policy, Three Cases for the Colorado Supreme Court

From last week’s oral arguments, the Colorado Supreme Court may decide whether the whole Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is a “state...

EEOC Sues Colorado Employers for Epilepsy Discrimination

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed two lawsuits against Colorado employers alleging they unlawfully fired employees after learning of their disabilities.  The lawsuits, filed Sept....

Court Opinions – Sep 16, 2019

Colorado Supreme Court Sept. 9 The Luskin Daughters 1996 Trust v. Young The Luskin Daughters 1996 Trust appealed from an order of the water court dismissing its...

Decision Clarifies Colorado’s Criminal Rape Shield Statute

The Court of Appeals made a ruling in a sexual assault case that touches on both the admissibility of expert testimony and Colorado’s criminal...

Court Hands Loss to Campaign Integrity Watchdog

The Colorado Supreme Court has decided a “violation” under the Fair Campaign Practices Act, or the Colorado Constitution’s Article XXVIII, means the violation as...

Supreme Court Returns

The Colorado Supreme Court begins its fall 2019–spring 2020 session this week. The court will hear oral arguments in eight cases between Tuesday and...

Court Opinions – Sep 9, 2019

People v. Ojeda Ray Ojeda appealed the judgment of conviction entered on jury verdicts finding him guilty of various charges. He contended that the trial...
Wine bottles laying down stacked in circular holes

Purchase Doesn’t Equal Property Ownership in ‘Missing Wine’ Decision

A wine collector who was ensnared by a Ponzi scheme has been trying to recover his losses by suing third parties. The 10th Circuit...

Colorado Judge Arrested on DUI Suspicion

A second Colorado judge might be facing trouble for drinking and driving. The question whether discipline is necessary and in what form won’t be resolved...

Court of Appeals Clarifies Pawnbroker Statute

Sometimes, a bike shop is not just a bike shop. Sometimes it’s also a pawnbroker. At least, that’s what the Colorado Court of Appeals said...