Law

BusinessDen found eleven multimillion-dollar former Quintess properties, in locations like Aspen, Telluride, Vail and Beaver Creek, that the company unloaded after filing for bankruptcy in October.

You might say that Cage Bucar Lewis, a family law firm that launched Wednesday, is the child of an amicable divorce.

Howard Tallman, 66, worked Colorado bankruptcy cases since the 1980s, rising from an assistant in a pilot trial that would become the U.S. Trustee program, to a role overseeing bankruptcies in three states.

As Quintess emerges from bankruptcy protection, it owes another $1 million to lawyers who helped steer the company through the process.

Four attorneys at HindmanSanchez spent more than $4 million to buy the business, known for representing Colorado homeowners associations.

For the second time in as many years, a Fort Collins beard oil brand is tangling with a competitor.

“Highlands Resorts feared that if a consumer left the sales presentation without making a purchase, they would never return,” the suit claims, referring to the 1,300 timeshares sold for vacation weeks in Avon.

The law firm locomotion has hit LoDo, as two companies plan to set up in new digs.

In the middle of a big office upgrade, a Denver real estate law firm wants just a little more space.