James Battaglia, who inherited a “permanent life membership” from his father Samuel, demands to be reinstated after being booted for not paying dues.
Another member kicked out of Columbine Country Club sues
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]
Judge refuses to hide Michael Sawaya lawsuit from public view
“Transparency should be suspended only in extraordinary cases,” Judge Stephanie Scoville said in her ruling.
Lucrative DIA restaurant loses liquor license after judge says no to delay
Timberline Steaks & Grille, the state’s highest-grossing eatery, can’t serve alcohol for 30 days as punishment for serving beer to an underage police cadet.
Indicted Aspenite sues Justice Department over foreign lobbying records denial
Tom Barrack, a financier and fundraiser for Donald Trump who goes on trial in September, claims the records will exculpate him.
Denver lawyer who sexually harassed paralegals suspended for six months
Gabriel Schwartz allegedly joked about his “Jeffrey Epstein office.” On July 12, he admitted to mooning and spanking paralegals there.
Contractor sues Tattered Cover over unpaid work on Westminster store
The popular local bookstore chain owes a construction company $123,000, that company claims. They appear to be close to a settlement.
Rental income plummets at bankrupt downtown apartment building
Students are owed $57,000 in security deposits, pipes are clogged, mattresses are soiled, and elevator problems remain, court records show.
Crypto mining at natural gas well ends before Adams County hearing
“The crypto operation has left Adams County,” a Renegade Oil & Gas executive said. But the county still wants a judge to ban mining there.
Hounding emails, IRS check could cost divorce lawyer her license
Brenda Storey wants the state Supreme Court to overturn her one-year suspension. Emails show she badgered a client for money and banked a couple’s tax refund.
State’s highest-grossing restaurant gets reprieve in liquor license fight
Timberline Steaks and Grille at DIA was set to lose its license Thursday for selling beer to underage police cadets, but a judge granted a stay until July 25.
