The 650-attorney firm, which bought Denver’s Hoban Law Group in 2021, will relocate from 730 17th St. to 1400 Wewatta St. in February.
International law firm Clark Hill moving into LoDo
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]
Wells Fargo closing Cherry Creek branch
“This is not an easy decision or one that we take lightly,” a spokesman for the area’s largest banking chain said.
Bonnie Brae will get its first pot shop near popular ice cream stand
Silver Stem Fine Cannabis received approval from Excise and Licenses to open at 2331 E. Ohio Ave. despite objections from some neighbors.
Shotgun Willie’s wrongful death trial rescheduled for January
The strip club’s lead attorney also died at the club, forcing the delay. The judge ruled Monday that his demise at the club can be mentioned at the trial.
NFT scammer from Denver ordered to pay $275K
Tyler Gaye ignored a lawsuit that accused him of bilking investors out of $500,000 and spending it on pixelated cat photos.
Judge refuses to block Denver’s sanctioned homeless camps
Judge Alex Myers rejected a lawsuit filed by Park Hill residents and ruled that a city bureaucrat and board did not abuse their power by allowing the camps.
‘Unfit for human use’: Evicted Grand Apartments tenants file colorful lawsuit
The latest litigation surrounding the building near Union Station is sarcastic at times, claiming “near-poltergeist levels of flooding” inside.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 11.3.22
Landlords seeking rent, an unhappy buyer claims the property he bought was infested with racoons and a ski resort seeks water.
No more hunky-dory: $300M Keystone project marred by big-dollar lawsuits, allegations of crime
One developer says $8 million went missing. The other says a felony was committed.
Judge nixes attempt to limit neighbors’ say in liquor store licenses
“For this licensee, and the industry as a whole, it just can’t stand,” said Adam Stapen, an attorney for Avondale Liquors who plans to appeal.
