“At the beginning of 2020, I was set to get married at the end of March, graduate from law school in early May, take the bar exam at the end of July and start working full time at Moye White in late August. Little did I — or the rest of the world — know what was in store for us. All of those exciting life milestones still happened, but the road there was a bit different than I anticipated.” Continue Reading From Law School to Lawyer in the Age of COVID-19
Opinion
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Companies often toy with the idea of digital reinvention. Most fail. To succeed, a company must have a bold imagination and true commitment to change. Continue Reading The Fantastic Four of Digital Transformation
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The noose has historically been a symbol of racial terror. In the workplace, it continues to be an instrument of racial discrimination and harassment. Continue Reading In 2020, The Noose is Alive in the Workplace
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OpinionPrint Edition
State and Local Income Tax and Employment Law Implications for Remote Workers During COVID-19
Current teleworking arrangements raise questions about how state and local income tax and employment laws should apply to employees who live and work in different jurisdictions. Continue Reading State and Local Income Tax and Employment Law Implications for Remote Workers During COVID-19
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One phrase within the Judicial Oath stands out due to their tie to the administration of justice and the current racial polarity in our country Continue Reading ‘Without Respect to Persons’
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Remote trials may be the “precedent” for conducting trials in future “unprecedented times.” There are lessons learned that may help during the next wave of remote bench trials. Continue Reading Preparing for More Waves of Remote Trials
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By Ben Strawn, Omeed Azmoudeh, DGS Knowledge Management & Research Department DAVIS GRAHAM & STUBBS Judges… Continue Reading Is COVID impacting judicial productivity? Definitely maybe.
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It is essential that family law practitioners extend the COVID-19 discussion to the impact on business valuations. Continue Reading Impact of COVID-19 on Business Valuations in Colorado Divorce Proceedings
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OpinionPrint Edition
Supreme Court Says ‘Willfulness’ Not Required to Recover Trademark Infringers’ Profits — What’s Next?
The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled that willful intent is not an absolute prerequisite to awarding an infringer’s profits in a trademark infringement lawsuit. Continue Reading Supreme Court Says ‘Willfulness’ Not Required to Recover Trademark Infringers’ Profits — What’s Next?
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Couples who began divorce proceedings prior to the coronavirus crisis may be stuck in limbo as separation becomes difficult or even impossible Continue Reading How the COVID-19 Crisis is Complicating Colorado Divorce and Custody Issues