A Super Farm employee ultimately called a tip line with concerns the company might still try to sell cannabis that had been “blackened like charcoal.”
Pot grower hit with ‘severe’ fine for not reporting warehouse fire
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]
Judge rejects Bandimere’s lawsuit over pandemic restrictions
It’s the third time that a court has ruled against the racetrack in Morrison.
Crocs vs. ex-CEO’s son: Shoe firm accused of monopoly as it claims stolen secrets
Crocs, of Broomfield, has been battling Joybees, of Denver, in court for 20 months.
Lender renews bid to foreclose on bankrupt downtown apartments
Auraria Student Lofts, which stretches 14 stories atop a hotel, sold for $56 million in 2019 and went bankrupt in 2022.
City says strip club sells sex, may soon shutter
A sting operation allegedly uncovered prostitution at PT’s Showclub. Its owners say they have a zero-tolerance policy.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 7.6.23
The Grand Apartments get sued four more times, Twitter wants $5.8 million from a landlord, a dry cleaner is accused of doing environmental damage and more.
Root Down in LoHi says ‘knock-off restaurant’ intrudes on its trademark
Rooted opened in May in West Highland. Root Down says customers are confused.
Twitter seeks $5.8M from Boulder landlord that evicted it
The social media company says it spent $40 million improving 3401 Bluff St. and was then kicked out.
Court rules Denver can use DIA land for non-DIA development
The land’s prior owner, who lost it to eminent domain in the 1980s, had argued it must be used by the airport or returned.
‘A sad story of betrayal’: How a family real estate firm was gutted by a godfather
A 2002 plane crash put Harold Gorden in charge of his best friend Neal Smith’s company. The result was “just heartbreaking,” says one of Smith’s sons.
