
Boulder’s own bestselling author last week sued Outside Magazine after it allegedly republished online his 20-year-old article about a deadly expedition on Mount Everest.
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.
Boulder’s own bestselling author last week sued Outside Magazine after it allegedly republished online his 20-year-old article about a deadly expedition on Mount Everest.
The lawsuit claims she diverted millions – including through a sham nonprofit – to pay for mountain real estate, private school and a Jaguar.
Two local attorneys who left large firms to work on their own have joined forces, and Denver traffic played matchmaker.
A local investor has run afoul of the SEC for what the regulator calls exaggerated marketing claims and strategies that lost clients almost 100 percent of their principal.
Three Denver media lawyers who have worked for The Denver Post and Westword soon will stand under a new flag.
The company’s Denver office has scooted across 17th Street to occupy 10,000 square feet at 1225 17th St., a stone’s throw from its previous office in the Tabor Center.
Frank Bonanno is suing producers at film studio Left of Frame that directed the two most recent seasons of his public television program, Chef Driven.
In a sentencing hearing, Judge Christine Arguello lopped off 30 months from her original recommendation for Don Iley’s time in prison.
The tug of war for one of the most impressive houses in Aspen has pitted a serial entrepreneur against a Dutch investor in bankruptcy court. Developer Leathem Stearn and lender Paul J.A. “Lex” Van Hessen are wrestling in court over who is the rightful owner of a 21,000-square-foot mansion at the base of Aspen Mountain…. Read more »
Eric and Wendy Fisher allege the firm fired them in order to keep a $390 million jury verdict for itself. The firm claims in a recent lawsuit that the pair stole documents before they were let go.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now