The Colorado Department of Labor adopted final rules relating to job posting requirements under the Equal Pay for Equal Work Act Continue Reading Labor Department Finalizes Equal Pay Transparency Rules
Final rules clarify points of confusion in draft rules, but a few questions remain
The Supreme Court Nominating Commission on Nov. 6 announced three candidates to fill a spot on the state’s highest court Continue Reading In the Running for the Robe
The governor will choose one of these three nominees to fill a spot on the Colorado Supreme Court
The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals hear arguments in a case that revives some questions left unanswered in the Masterpiece Cakeshop lawsuit. Continue Reading 10th Circuit Hears Case on First Amendment and LGBT Discrimination
Plaintiff must clear procedural hurdles before court tackles religious freedom, free speech arguments
The Colorado Supreme Court will hear oral arguments today in a case that could clarify whether “use-it-or-lose-it” vacation policies are allowed under state law Continue Reading State Supreme Court Considers “Use-It-Or-Lose-It” Vacation Policies
Attorneys hope high court will clear up conflict between court rulings and CDLE guidance
Attorneys from the Denver City Attorney’s Office last week discussed the city’s response to the pandemic and widespread protests Continue Reading City Attorneys Discuss Denver’s Response to Pandemic and Civil Unrest
Government lawyers say city applied “equity lens” to decisions on masks, testing sites and curfews
Colorado’s Equal Pay for Equal Work Act takes effect Jan. 1, bringing new requirements for job postings and hiring in the state. Continue Reading Equal Pay Act Means Changes for Job Postings, Hiring Process
Employers still have time to speak up on proposed rules and tweak hiring process to avoid salary history questions
According to a new report, most Colorado government agencies have adopted the maximum “research and retrieval” fees allowed under CORA Continue Reading New Paper Examines High Costs of CORA Requests
Research by DU Law student finds most agencies charge maximum allowable fees, recommends alternatives
Attorneys from Dan Caplis Law earlier this month won a $2.45 million verdict for an elderly client who was injured in a wheelchair transport incident. Continue Reading Attorneys Win $2.45M Verdict for Client Injured in Wheelchair Transport Accident
Jury award is latest in Dan Caplis Law’s streak of multi-million-dollar verdicts
More Americans than ever are expected to vote by mail for the November election. And there might also be record numbers of ballots rejected. Continue Reading Dealing with Rejection: What Causes Ballots to be Rejected, and What Voters can do About it
An executive order issued by President Donald Trump has already had a “chilling effect” on diversity training at companies with federal government contracts Continue Reading Trump EO Has “Chilling Effect” on Diversity Training
Prohibitions on “divisive concepts” bring confusion, concern, but businesses advised to consider benefits of training