Industry groups say they’re being hurt by an “all-fronts war” against payday lenders.
Lenders sue the state to stop ‘perverse’ new interest rate caps
Justin Wingerter
Justin covers litigation, white-collar crime and other news. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois University and previously reported for The Denver Post, The Oklahoman and The Topeka Capital-Journal. Justin@BusinessDen.com
Judge tells developer to pay architect $183K for its Colfax work
A $150,000 settlement fell through when Leon Cisneros didn’t pay Oz Architecture.
Developer says it was pushed out of Lincoln Park project by hedge fund
Madelon Group is accusing Blue Room of fraud at their 8th Avenue apartment project.
Denver CEO sentenced to 71 months for taking $10M from investors
“It’s good to get him off the street,” says Mike Caplinger of Denver, a purported victim.
Day camp for disabled adults accuses founder’s ex-wife of embezzling $860K
Courtney Ward worked as Encouraging Development’s office manager and bookkeeper for more than a decade, according to the organization.
Bankrupt nutrition app $32M in debt as ex-employees sue for salaries
“We were unable to secure additional funding,” says Opsis Health CEO Kevin Grundy.
Apparel company to SkiCo: You can’t trademark Aspen
Perfect Moment’s on-mountain fashion shoots raised the ire of the ski resort operator.
Empower accuses rival of spying and poaching its financial advisors
“Instead of competing for clients fairly and honestly…Compound chooses to poach.”
Steve Bachar, businessman and lawyer convicted of theft, dies in prison
Bachar, 58, was serving a three-year sentence at the Rifle Correctional Center.
Denver DA’s office gives $7,500 to prosecutor who claimed unequal pay
“It was clearly in the public interest to resolve this case for a small amount.”
