A quarrel over surveying work at the National Western Complex, plus a handful of lease disputes and handful of mechanic’s liens filed by contractors who claimed they weren’t paid.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 12.15.22
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]
Eight Bonnie Brae residents sue to stop neighborhood’s first pot shop
The locals say a proposed Silver Stem Fine Cannabis location “will negatively impact their neighborhood.”
Jury sides with Frank Azar over fired former employee he sued
Azar was awarded $4,000 in damages, although his former employee will also have to pay his significant attorney fees.
Feds say Littleton Social Security employee invented fake kids, stole $320K
Justin Skiff, 36, appears to have taken names from popular culture, including the sitcom “30 Rock” and the movie “Legally Blonde.”
Couple booted from Columbine Country Club still waiting on court-ordered $34K
Henry and Kristina Adams beat the club in court, and a judge told Columbine to pay their attorney fees.
Developer sues Westminster for rejecting hotel proposal
Rozzi Capital planned to build retail and a hotel at 104th and Westminster Boulevard. The City Council had other plans.
Developer sues Lakewood metro districts for $32M after resident board takeover
The master-planned Solterra community spans 390 acres in west Lakewood.
Jury sides with Leprino Foods, billionaire CEO in case that exposed family feud
Leprino Foods and its reclusive billionaire CEO do not have to pay $900 million to two heirs, a Denver jury ruled Friday.
Settlement reached in Shotgun Willie’s wrongful death case
The terms are confidential. It comes one month before a January trial and more than three years after a lawsuit was first filed.
Ghislaine Maxwell, brother ordered to pay Denver lawyers nearly $1M
A Denver judge told the convicted sex trafficker and her sibling to pay the firm Haddon, Morgan and Foreman.
