Hwaro Korean BBQ’s owners say a minor clerical error is being used to kick them out before the restaurant can open.
Restaurant sues to stop eviction from Confluence apartment building
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]
Tiny home builder keeps selling as past customers sue, wait
Holy Ground Tiny Homes, a nonprofit founded by a convicted fraudster, has taken their life savings and given them nothing, customers say.
Bitcoin mining power pioneer Crusoe Energy sues rival, alleges patent theft
The Denver firm claims a Texas company copied Crusoe’s innovations with leftover natural gas to poach two of its Colorado customers.
Former Broncos backup QB files for bankruptcy on Cherry Hills mansion
Preston Parsons retired in 2008. He paid $5.1 million for the house in 2017 and used it for collateral on a $4.3 million loan in 2019.
‘High risk, high reward’: VC firm with $1B in assets bets on driverless cars
The founder of Denver-based Ibex Investors said electric driverless cars will be “the biggest technological innovation of our lifetime.”
What Casa Bonita’s unusual legal fight means for public records
Architects and public information advocates disagree whether the public needs to see building plans in an era of mass shootings.
Shotgun Willie’s death case defendant claims Glendale police deserve blame
The small police department “assumed the role of security” for the strip club, John Liprando’s attorney argues. The trial is 11 weeks away.
Tyler Tysdal sent to minimum security prison on Western Slope
The 51-year-old securities fraudster was sentenced June 30 to six years in prison. He will be eligible for parole in half that time.
Judge blocks release of Casa Bonita plans over mass shooting concerns
He said it’s “a stretch” to call the restaurant critical infrastructure but some information such as camera locations could help a shooter.
New law makes it harder to restrict employees from going to competitor
It “completely reshapes the non-compete landscape” said a Denver attorney, one of three experts that spoke to BusinessDen.
