Justice Stephen Breyer Will Retire Thursday
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer will officially retire at noon, Eastern Standard Time, on June 30.
Proof of Intent Required to Convict Doctors Under CSA, Supreme Court Rules
The court overturned two opinions by appeals courts, including one by the 10th Circuit, and ruled prosecutors must prove a doctor's intent.
Bay Area Law Firm Joins Fennemore in Major Merger
Fennemore continues to expand across the West after announcing it has combined with Wendel Rosen LLP in Northern California’s East Bay.
Arvada Police Sued Over Shooting of Johnny Hurley a Year After His Death
The case relies on a police reform bill passed in 2020 that allows suits against officers based on violations of the state constitution.
U.S. Supreme Court Overturns Roe v. Wade
On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned abortion protections created by its 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade.
Corner Crossing is a Legal Gray Area in Colorado and Many Western States
Corner crossing is a way to access public lands surrounded by private lands, but it’s unclear if the practice steps around trespass law.
Red Rocks Credit Union Returns More Than $300,000 in GAP Refunds
Red Rocks Credit Union paid $312,267.84 to 1,328 consumers for failing to return GAP refunds from Oct. 1, 2014, to July 1, 2020.
AG Weiser Announces $1.25 Million Multistate Settlement in Carnival Data Breach
AG Weiser announced Carnival will pay $24,752.87 to the state of Colorado after a 2019 data breach compromised the personal information of 3,037 Colorado residents.
Justice Department Announces Settlement Agreement with Meta Platforms to Resolve Allegations of Discriminatory Advertising
The DOJ announced it obtained a settlement agreement resolving allegations that Facebook engaged in discriminatory advertising.
Sturm Law Students Secure $300,000 Settlement for Diabetic ADX Prisoner Following Eighth Amendment Violations
The Federal Bureau of Prisons agreed to pay a $300,000 settlement to a diabetic prisoner for violation of his Eighth Amendment rights.