Events Calendar

Co-Sponsored by the Trust & Estate Section of the Colorado Bar Association. From event organizers: 303-860-0608 1 CLE credit

From event organizers: The CWBA is proud to honor all members of Colorado's judiciary at our Annual Judicial Reception. With special recognition for the recipient of our 2024 Judicial Excellence […]

From event organizers: By popular request, the CWBA is offering a free three-part financial wellness series for our members! Come meet with financial experts and advisors as we dive into […]

Co-sponsored by the CBA Labor & Employment Law Section. Virtual and in-person options are available and attendees get 3 CLE credits.

From event organizers: Hybrid Virtual and In-Person Event at Lady Justice Brewing Company's new location in Englewood! Are you looking to transition away from your legal career? Are you interested in what types of alternative careers exist for lawyers? Join us for a discussion with six incredible women who have followed diverse paths to reach top leadership positions in […]

Co-sponsored by the CBA Business Law Section. From event organizers: 303-860-0608 2 CLE credits

Co-sponsored by the CBA Trust and Estate Law Section. Virtual and in-person options are available and attendees get 5 CLE credits.

Law Practice Management (LPM) Webinars. From event organizers: 303-860-0608 1 CLE credit

Co-Sponsored by the Colorado Bar Association Family Law Section. Virtual and in-person options are available and attendees get 8 CLE credits.

From event organizers: Join Husch Blackwell for this engaging session about the Corporate Transparency Act (the legal and the practical). The Corporate Transparency Act (“CTA”) was enacted by Congress as part of the National Defense Authorization Act to combat money-laundering conducted through created shell companies and became effective January 1, 2024. The CTA requires small […]

From event organizers: Lecture - 5:30 p.m. | Reception - 6:30 p.m. For decades, ordinary people were legally prohibited from investing in startup companies. Wealthy, so-called ‘accredited’ investors, and the friends and family of the founder, were allowed to participate—but the public was expressly excluded. This well-meaning rule was intended to protect the public from […]