Fewer customers are banking in person, the company said, so its branch at Blake Street and the 16th Street Mall is no longer needed.
Wells Fargo closing LoDo location
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]
Investors say Denver NFT artist stole $500K, spent it on pixelated cat art
A lawsuit claims Tyler Gaye, working as NFT Machine, raised the money and pocketed it. So-called “rug pulls” are common in the world of non-fungible tokens.
Zing! Denver-based credit union switches to a quirky new name
“I understand the shock at the name, I truly do,” said a VP at the former Denver Community Credit Union. An expert said the old name was boring.
Ex-owner of Cherry Creek building sues three tenants for unpaid rent
He sold 250 Steele St. for $14 million in March, and claims a float studio owes $235,000, an eyelash studio owes $57,000 and a nail salon owes $56,000.
Elijah McClain’s mom sues law firm that demanded $4M of settlement
McClain says she fired the civil rights law firm Killmer, Lane and Newman last year because it was placing its own “publicity and self-aggrandizement ahead of” her “interests and instructions.”
ESPN analyst says Centennial movie theater ad firm owes him $15M
A lawsuit by Matthew Berry claims that he is due unpaid bonuses from National CineMedia after it bought his digital game company.
Court clears concert promoter of fraud accusations after failed Red Rocks show
The plaintiff, an investor in the concert, walked out of the trial in protest last month. Then the judge ordered him to pay the promoter’s company $285,000.
Federal judge rules small Denver company was wronged by multinational firm
After a David-and-Goliath legal battle, Stryker must pay millions of dollars to ORP Surgical for recruiting its employees in violation of a contract.
Neighbors say RiNo music venue still too loud
Residents allege Number 38 violated its city license within days. The owners dispute that and say they are following the rules.
Judge adds third-party defendant in Shotgun Willie’s wrongful death suit
The bartender who tackled the deceased claimed the man’s friend is partly at fault for starting a fight that strained his bad heart and led to his death.
