
The criminal trial over non-solicitation agreements is expected to end Wednesday without former CEO Kent Thiry taking the stand.
Welcome to Business Den, your go-to source for legal news in Denver. Our coverage is informative and engaging, keeping you up-to-date on the latest legal developments in the Mile High City. Whether you’re a legal professional, a law student, or simply someone interested in the legal happenings of Denver, our page has something for you.
Subscribe to Business Den today and stay ahead of the curve.
The criminal trial over non-solicitation agreements is expected to end Wednesday without former CEO Kent Thiry taking the stand.
“Who’s expecting to get a call from the FBI?” testified Jeff Lombardo regarding his email describing the non-solicitation agreement. “It was like the movies.”
Attorneys in the criminal trial debated whether the agreement between the former CEO and Rich Whitney restricted employees from getting jobs they sought.
Defense lawyers argued that non-solicitation deals are a common business arrangement. Prosecutors said they’re criminal.
Greenwood Village-based Outside Capital owes nearly $1.2 million to 16 creditors and seeks Chapter 11 protection.
Witnesses say the onerous requirement was unique to DaVita and companies it had agreements with. DaVita attorneys noted the agreements were not ironclad.
A contractor claims a group of hotels failed to pay for storm repairs and owes $700,000, plus mechanic’s liens and equipment lease actions.
Dennis Kogod said non-solicitation agreements existed and “had a chilling effect.” A Thiry defense attorney argued executives still moved between companies.
Evergreen Devco asked a judge to reverse the council’s rejection of its development plan but the judge ruled the council had the discretion to do so.
Members said they understood neighbors’ concerns but determined a permit allowing the camp was issued properly by a Denver city administrator.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now