A disbarred lawyer who struck a deal with prosecutors, a developer accused of misleading investors, and more.
Seven white-collar crime cases to watch in 2023
Justin Wingerter
Justin covers litigation, white-collar crime and other news. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois University and previously reported for The Denver Post, The Oklahoman and The Topeka Capital-Journal. [email protected]
Lawsuits could force changes to metro districts in 2023
Two cases and a possible appeal have the potential to shift the way districts repay developers.
DU bar agrees to close forever after liquor violations
“Denver’s liquor laws are outdated and antiquated for this growing city,” says the owner of the Gravel Pit.
Judge rules against Elijah McClain’s mother in $3M legal fee fight
Denver District Court Judge Ross Buchanan determined that Killmer Lane & Newman made mistakes in its representation of Sheneen McClain at times but ultimately did an “extraordinary job” and must be paid.
Five colorful courtroom moments from 2022
A reclusive CEO, a popular restaurant’s unusual case, and more.
Blue aliens, multiple lives and class actions: Louisville’s Gaia faces host of legal issues
The streaming service focused on yoga and alternative ideas recently agreed to pay a $2 million federal fine.
Broker hired to sell bankrupt downtown lofts will get 0.5% cut
A bankruptcy judge allowed the owner of the Auraria Student Lofts to hire Colliers.
Messner Reeves makes short move to Triangle Building
The business law firm spent two decades along Wynkoop Street before moving a few blocks north in November.
“Price-fixing cartel” keeps apartment rents high, lawsuit says
In October, ProPublica published a lengthy investigation that found RealPage executives have boasted that their software raises rents across the country, in part by removing empathy from the decision to do so, since the decision is made by an algorithm.
Judge throws out Eagle County metro district lawsuit against Vail Resorts
Broomfield Judge Sean Finn says he has no authority to nullify a 20-year-old agreement that Red Sky Ranch residents say is unfair.
