
“Shinesty is literally tattooing themselves with infringement,” states the lawsuit, which says two employees’ bodies display the copyrighted image of a ghost with breasts.
Welcome to Business Den, your go-to source for legal news in Denver. Our coverage is informative and engaging, keeping you up-to-date on the latest legal developments in the Mile High City. Whether you’re a legal professional, a law student, or simply someone interested in the legal happenings of Denver, our page has something for you.
Subscribe to Business Den today and stay ahead of the curve.
“Shinesty is literally tattooing themselves with infringement,” states the lawsuit, which says two employees’ bodies display the copyrighted image of a ghost with breasts.
Larry Burgess bought his first building along Brighton in 1978. His son Neville claims his father is “defrauding” the firm they co-own.
This week’s plaintiffs claim they are owed for defaults on equipment and property leases and failures to pay for construction materials and renovation work.
“We owed a lot of money,” said Periodic Brewing founder Chris Labbe, who blamed the pandemic-induced closures of its taprooms.
The City Council moved the start date to 2023 and nixed a suggestion to allow sales at age-restricted and specialty vaping stores.
Amazon recommended the receiver, who can authorize a monthly budget of $10,000 for Watson’s personal expenses. The tech giant has accused Northstar of bribing employees to win development deals.
The plaintiffs, who helped fund Solaris to get green cards, are appealing and have also refiled in state court.
Kiewit alleges Continuum Partners’ “insufficient” design plans caused “significant delays” in completing the downtown development.
“I got new management, new security,” said Hussam Kayali, whose Denver nightclub faces possible fines or the loss of its liquor and cabaret licenses.
A vaping store owner said the measure, if approved by the City Council, would put his business “in a desperate situation.”
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now