Lewis Roca Rothgerber Christie’s Denver office, which has 53 attorneys, will have a much smaller footprint.
Law firm moving to McGregor Square after decades at Tabor Center
Law
Punch Bowl Social restaurant chain files for bankruptcy protection
The Denver-based company, which at one point had 20 locations and more than $100 million in annual revenue, owes landlords millions.
Court docs reveal Shotgun Willie’s was preparing for sale prior to pandemic
The strip club’s owners are now focused on getting “the club back to a position where it can operate successfully,” an attorney said.
Good River Beer files for bankruptcy but contract brewer will keep brand afloat
“Good River beers will remain on the shelf,” Sleeping Giant Brewing founder Matthew Osterman said.
DU sues city over $232K affordable housing fee it paid to build dorm
The Dimond Family Residential Village broke ground in early 2019 and is named after Stonebridge Cos. CEO Navin Dimond.
Northstar sues partner in Amazon data center deals over ouster after FBI warrant
“Brian Watson has been feeling like he’s been a target in the Amazon case for certain people who have jumped to conclusions about what happened,” said Watson’s attorney. “He felt it was important to strike back.”
Northstar sells former Innovation Pavilion building in DTC for $9M
Amazon has accused Northstar of “significant fraud and kickback scheme.” Innovation Pavilion ceased operations after its founder was accused of sexual assault.
Seasonal workers sue Vail Resorts over unpaid hours, seek class-action status
Three employees of Beaver Creek Resort have sued Vail Resorts, alleging the Broomfield-based company “systematically fails to pay its hourly employees for all hours worked.” The lawsuit — which seeks class-action status — names as examples of unpaid time the time that employees spend traveling on company buses to and from employee parking lots, and… Read more »
Crane company suit accuses former CEO and other execs of stealing profits
Denver-based RMS Cranes alleges the men set up side businesses and then marked up rates charged by subcontractors.
Outdoor gear carrier maker files for Chapter 11, again, after legal battles
“We were balancing a very fine precipice — trying to grow a business that’s product-based in the outdoor space while paying attorneys to pursue recovery of some of our key assets,” said the company’s founder.
