Tag:employment law

The California lawsuit represented by Denver’s Towards Justice calls into question an increasingly common employment law trend.

A panel reflected on the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2021 term and its impacts on the law, appellate practice and society.

A 1956 Denver court case paved the way for paid coffee breaks when the 10th Circuit ruled mandatory breaks were too short to allow personal time.

The governor is expected to sign a bill limiting the use of noncompete agreements for workers earning less than six figures.

Colorado's "rising stars" discuss their biggest achievements of the past year and reflect on new challenges in their practice areas.

The Colorado Court of Appeals published its opinions in People v. Khalil Sander and Johnson Family Law v. Grant Bursek on April 28.

The Colorado House passed a bill on Monday that would limit the use of noncompete agreements for employees making less than $101,000.

Hailey Perkins, in her fifth year at Stinson LLP, applies a life-long curiosity to her focus in employment litigation.