The nearly century-old firm, the 30th largest in Denver, will trade its spot at City Center for a smaller one at 1660 Lincoln in Uptown.
Ireland Stapleton law firm will move headquarters next year
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]
Feds accuse Denver CEO of lying to pump up stock price
The SEC says Brent Willis, who ran NewAge, lied to investors and reporters about his beverage company’s distribution deals and CBD drinks.
Steve Long, trial lawyer who took on Walmart and late Broncos owner, dies at 70
The Denver attorney died Oct. 1 after spending hours at Glendale strip club Shotgun Willie’s, which Long was representing in a case.
Columbine Country Club must pay attorney fees for couple it booted out
An Arapahoe County judge ruled Friday that the club acted in bad faith when it withheld documents from Henry and Kristina Adams.
Legal fight over historic district ends after 5 years
Residents in the Packard’s Hill Historic District challenged the City Council’s decision to make it an historic district in 2017.
Number 38 in RiNo will stop the music for six days after more noise violations
An attorney for annoyed neighbors calls the punishment “a slap on the wrist” that won’t stop Number 38’s bad behavior.
Grateful Dead-themed brewery to close for November after cocaine dealing
The owner of So Many Roads reached a settlement with Denver’s licensing department. His other bar, Sancho’s Broken Arrow, faces similar accusations.
Architects countersue developers of $16M LoHi office building
Elevate Architecture was accused of shoddy design at 32V. But it stands by its work and says the building’s developers owe it money.
Broe’s OmniTrax to buy Colorado railroad out of bankruptcy
The company has agreed to pay $5.75 million for the San Luis & Rio Grande Railroad, which would be its 26th railroad and add 150 miles to its footprint.
Ambulance company’s no beard policy discriminates, EEOC says
Global Medical Response in Greenwood Village bans facial hair on paramedics and does not grant religious or medical exceptions.
