Category: Uncategorized
Posted May 07, 2026
An arbitration award becomes enforceable only after a court confirms it as a judgment. When the losing party holds assets in a different state than where the arbitration occurred, the prevailing party faces an additional layer of procedural work before any collection efforts can begin. The framework for this process is established by federal statute, […]
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Posted May 07, 2026
Non-compete litigation in Colorado has changed substantially since the legislature overhauled the governing statute in 2022. Agreements that were routinely enforced a decade ago are now presumptively void, and the financial penalties for using improper restrictions have increased significantly. Both employers seeking to enforce restrictions and employees facing them are operating under a meaningfully different […]
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Posted May 07, 2026
Construction projects involve large sums of money, complex contracts, and long timelines during which circumstances change. Payment disputes between owners and contractors are one of the most frequent sources of construction litigation in Colorado. They arise from disagreements about whether work was completed, whether change orders were properly approved, whether materials met specifications, and whether […]
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Posted May 06, 2026
Hiring a business lawyer is one thing. Knowing how to work with one effectively is another. The relationship you build with your attorney can significantly impact the quality of legal guidance you receive and, ultimately, the success of your business. Our friends at Volpe Law LLC discuss how a strong attorney-client relationship starts with preparation […]
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Posted May 05, 2026
In this blog: Allegations at 432 Park Avenue put a spotlight on what can happen when design ambition outruns field reality. In Colorado, expansive clay, moisture swings, and compaction issues put early pressure on a project, so foundation depth and support details usually come from a site-specific geotechnical report and local code requirements rather than […]
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Posted May 04, 2026
Contract disputes are predictable. Breach of contract, breach of warranty, failure to perform. You know the playbook, and so does opposing counsel. Damages stay within a narrow band, and the settlement calculus doesn’t shift much, no matter how aggressive your posture gets. Tort claims work differently. They expand exposure in ways that contract claims can’t […]
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Posted May 04, 2026
Two neighboring property owners in Castle Rock can look at the same survey map and reach completely different conclusions about where the line between their properties falls. Easements recorded decades ago can surface when one owner tries to develop land the other claims the right to use. These disputes feel personal, involve significant financial stakes, […]
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Posted May 01, 2026
When Business Partners Reach a Breaking Point Owner disputes don’t start with a confrontation. They build over months or years, fed by a slow drift in vision, a disagreement about capital strategy, or a growing gap in how two people think the business should run. By the time anyone says the word “breakup,” the company’s […]
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Posted May 01, 2026
Most business contracts include indemnification provisions. Many business owners sign them without fully understanding what they’ve agreed to. An indemnification clause shifts financial responsibility for certain losses, claims, or liabilities from one party to another. Done well, it’s one of the most effective risk management tools in a commercial agreement. Done poorly, or accepted without […]
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Posted April 30, 2026
Most partnership disputes that reach litigation began as small, manageable disagreements months or years earlier. The financial and operational damage that follows is rarely the result of a single triggering event. It is the result of unresolved tension that was allowed to compound while both partners assumed the other would eventually come around. Why Early […]
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