“As a father, I did the right thing. As an attorney, there’s no excuse for breaking the rules and I knew that,” said Andrew Newell.
‘I’m not sorry’: Business lawyer suspended for forging letter to ex-wife
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. [email protected]
‘Makes me sick’: Dillon condo buyers defer dreams, expect losses amid bankruptcy
Those who put down money for Uptown 240 units don’t expect to get it back. “I’ve lost $135,000 but more importantly I’ve lost four summers in Colorado,” one said.
DoorDash says discovery request in Denver crash suit will cost it $159M
The company is complaining after being ordered to turn over millions of complaints. The state supreme court will weigh in.
Construction company goes bankrupt after $260K theft ruling
303 Construction and its owner were sued by an inventor of metal underwear last year, but never responded after being served with the suit.
Mother-son duo behind Tavern restaurants battle in court over $8M
Frank Schultz told BusinessDen he’s “disappointed” that mom “has made a years-long family dispute open to the public.”
Shane Co. founder created subsidiary to pay girlfriends, ex-exec says
The former CEO of Shepherd’s Stone, which marketed stones that revealed a cross in certain lighting, says she’s owed at least $500,000.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 3.16.23
CSU says it overpaid a contractor, a water company sues a Coors subsidiary, a recreational community says it’s not a trailer park, and more.
Castle Pines man admits creating fictitious kids to steal $324K
Justin Skiff, 36, will be sentenced June 6. He took many of the children’s names from popular culture, including Jack Donaghy, Elle Woods, and Lisa Bouvier, a name Lisa Simpson once used on “The Simpsons.”
Streaming company Gaia sheds one-fifth of workforce amid legal battles
The Louisville company’s CEO said those let go were mostly contractors added to offset reduced productivity when employees worked from home.
Charity exec admits taking Denver Foundation money meant for homeless
Travis Singhaus, 48, pleaded guilty to two counts but is likely to avoid prison time.
