Randy and Tase Flores of Aurora are fighting with the credit card company and processor Paysafe over $19,000 — money their company doesn’t have.
‘Our David and Goliath scenario’: Hops sellers sue JP Morgan Chase
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]
Arvada, JeffCo sue Broomfield over withdrawal from Jefferson Parkway project
The $250 million Jefferson Parkway would connect Broomfield to Golden, but Broomfield backed out due to concerns over plutonium.
RiNo lands second big law firm as Davis Graham & Stubbs inks lease
“RiNo is a place that people are spreading to,” said Managing Partner Kristin Lentz of moving from LoDo.
Ogden Theatre manager says he was fired for blowing whistle on COVID-positive musician’s concert
Brian Hendrick is suing former employer AEG for wrongful termination after he told the concert promoter that Goth Babe performed while sick.
Two Denver family law firms merge
Cooper Ramp Cage Bucar Lewis, an eight-attorney firm, was created after a busy few years for divorce lawyers during the pandemic.
Seeing Red: Homeowners sue Vail Resorts over metro district scheme
Residents of Red Sky Ranch claim an unscrupulous arrangement has unfairly saddled them with debt and illegally enriched the company.
Brownstein joins other law firms in new Block 162 skyscraper
The 300-attorney firm, which has been at 410 17th St. for 40 years, will move in 2023 to 100,000 square feet on floors 26-29 at 675 15th St.
Contractor sues developer for $1.3M over unpaid bill
ARCO/Murray said it finished its work on the apartment building in Union Station North in 2021 and is still waiting to be paid.
Wells Fargo closing LoDo location
Fewer customers are banking in person, the company said, so its branch at Blake Street and the 16th Street Mall is no longer needed.
Investors say Denver NFT artist stole $500K, spent it on pixelated cat art
A lawsuit claims Tyler Gaye, working as NFT Machine, raised the money and pocketed it. So-called “rug pulls” are common in the world of non-fungible tokens.
