From a famous bookstore to an infamous homebuilder, companies to keep an eye on.
Four local bankruptcy cases to watch in 2024
Law
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 Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 12.21.23
A $4 million lemon in Cherry Hills Village, an attempt to foreclose on the Park Hill Golf Course, inspector association sues Lakewood over short-term rental rules and more.
Brothers killed in Parker murder-suicide owed $4.4M to investors, lawsuits allege
Grant and Gregory Brunner skipped a federal court hearing hours before the shooting, court records show.
Investment advisor sued for allegedly poaching 26 employees
It’s the third case that Transamerica has filed here after an exodus of advisors.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 12.7.23
Seventy-five new Marshall Fire cases, the state says real estate investors were defrauded, airport hangar owner sues JeffCo over valuation, and more.
Cherry Hills exec avoids prison as child sex charges dropped for misdemeanor
Chuck McDaniel’s lawyer calls it vindication. His victim says, “He hurt me.”
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 11.22.23
A lawsuit over an I-25 travel center south of Denver, alleged theft from the sale of Belize condos, a crop of new Marshall Fire cases, and more.
Earth.com, no longer bankrupt, will face $12M trial in Telluride
The case hasn’t gone well for its founder, who was jailed and told to pay $1 million.
The Docket: Real estate lawsuit roundup for 11.9.23
An abandoned apartment project near DIA, a design-build firm says it’s owed $3M, a C-470 subcontractor is sued, and more.
Disbarred attorney Steve Bachar gets three years in prison, more than DA requests
In a seven-minute speech, his first public remarks about the case since being charged in 2021, Bachar called himself “deeply remorseful.”
