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Tag:Colorado Legislature

Bill Targeting Prices, Wages Set by Surveillance Data Shelved by Colorado Legislature

The bill aimed to prohibit the use of individualized prices or wages based on surveillance data regarding a worker or consumer.

Measure Aiming for More Transparency in Health Care Transactions Postponed Until Next Legislative Session

Sponsors withdrew the bill amidst heavy opposition, and John Saran, a partner at Holland & Knight, chatted with Law Week about nationwide efforts in the arena and the potential consequences to investment in the health care sector.

Presidential, NEPA Changes Put Federal Lands in Flux

Shifting priorities between administrations and a big change to NEPA review have significantly changed the legal landscape around federal lands.

The Two Sides of the Energy Development Coin in Colorado

Colorado energy and natural resources attorneys talked with Law Week about how the state’s legislative and regulatory efforts have incentivized clean energy development and made oil and gas development more difficult.

Colorado Lawmakers Approve Measure to Study eDiscovery Costs

A proposal from a bipartisan group of legislators to create a task force to study how the state could reduce its eDiscovery costs recently passed the Colorado General Assembly.

A Bipartisan Effort to Expand Batching of Out-of-Network Claims Falls One Vote Short in State Senate Committee

The bill, which cleared the House with large margins, would have enabled emergency health care providers to batch certain out-of-network claims for arbitration.

Bill Requiring Property Insurers to Share More Information on Fire Risk Models Clears Colorado Senate

The effort aims to bring more transparency to property insurance and help reduce insurance prices when mitigation work is done.

Measure Limiting Legal Actions Against Real Estate Appraisers Encounters Little Opposition in its Second Attempt

The bill would institute a new statute of limitations of five years for legal actions against real estate appraisers.