It “completely reshapes the non-compete landscape” said a Denver attorney, one of three experts that spoke to BusinessDen.
New law makes it harder to restrict employees from going to competitor
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]
Aurora, home builder reach agreement on water for new golf course that could be city’s last
If finalized, it will allow Oakwood Homes to break ground on the 1,700-home Prairie Point protected from the mayor’s proposed crackdown on water use.
Denver defense attorney admits skipping trial for Caribbean cruise
Michael Martin was on an island when he was supposed to be in a courtroom. He will serve a one-year probation of his law license.
Owner of now-empty Union Station apartment building sues builder
Shorenstein’s lawsuit in Denver District Court alleges Saunders used the wrong materials when it built The Grand’s water systems, leading to 33 leaks and “large-scale floods.”
Centennial builder files for bankruptcy on Parker hotel project
Colorado World Resorts and its owners have a recent history of stalled projects, including a planned condo complex in Avon.
Dog fight: Intra-company legal spat erupts at Golden toymaker Kong
The manufacturer is suing, and being sued by, its founder — who it described as a spy inside his own company.
Homebuilder mired in lawsuits files for bankruptcy
TM Grace Builders claims a 2020 lawsuit, combined with the pandemic, crushed the company. It has been sued several times since then.
CDOT sues construction firms over delays finishing C-470 toll lanes
The agency accuses Flatiron | AECOM of “mismanagement and bad-faith misrepresentations.” It isn’t the first lawsuit concerning the toll road expansion.
Denver lawyer loses law license for dealing cocaine
Benjamin Delanghe worked for some of the city’s biggest firms before his indictment in 2020. Now he is suspended from practicing law for three years.
Steve Bachar granted delay in criminal case; disbarment takes effect
Prosecutors agreed to put off his arraignment to give him more time to raise $175,000 in restitution. Two other cases call into question his ability to do so.
