An online program frees up attorneys and gives clients a larger slice of settlements, Chalat Hatten & Banker says.
Lawyering by text: Accident firm’s new service offers reduced fee for simple cases
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
Ogden Theatre promoter pays fine to end lawsuit over COVID-positive concert
A manager at the venue sued in May, claiming he was fired after blowing the whistle on Goth Babe’s performance.
Feds will investigate tiny home nonprofit after learning of Vegas trips
A preliminary investigation of Holy Ground Tiny Homes also found an undisclosed bank account and $860,000 in unexplained withdrawals.
Centura closing south Denver retirement home
Fifty-five employees will lose their jobs when Porter Place shuts down Feb. 15.
Frank Azar ends 20-month fight with IRS over 2017 tax bill
The IRS determined the personal injury lawyer’s taxable income for the year was $1.7 million more than he claimed.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 1.5.23
A lawsuit over Aurora apartment complex alleges a “renoviction” scheme and a former owner of Grateful Dead-themed bars is sued. Plus loads more real estate lawsuits.
Sawaya Law Firm changes name, denies assault claims played a role
As of New Year’s Day, one of the state’s largest personal injury firms is now the Wilhite Law Firm.
Steve Bachar ordered to pay businessman $270K as he awaits sentencing
A judge has told the admitted thief to repay a retired energy consultant who loaned him money more than a decade ago.
Seven white-collar crime cases to watch in 2023
A disbarred lawyer who struck a deal with prosecutors, a developer accused of misleading investors, and more.
Lawsuits could force changes to metro districts in 2023
Two cases and a possible appeal have the potential to shift the way districts repay developers.
