Colorado Issues

Nonprofits often wonder whether their charitable status offers any protection if they get sued, or if funds that were donated for charitable purposes will just get wiped out by the lawsuit. Some protections such as the doctrine of charitable immunity apply, but these are limited.

A multi-chapter resource about why cybersecurity for your business and its data is so important, both for your business itself and because it is required by Colorado law.

How will the laws passed during the 2018 Colorado Legislative Session impact your business? Learn more about the laws that may be of interest to Colorado employers in this overview.

A multi-chapter resource about how the Colorado Supreme Court recently handed down two opinions on physician-patient privilege, and how this latest guidance may impact your litigation practice.

Colorado law prohibits employers from asking for their employees’ social media passwords. Learn more about the law’s requirements in this post.

Can a Colorado attorney’s out-of-state client, with out-of-state litigation, be sued in Colorado for unpaid fees? A case from the Colorado Court of Appeals says yes, based on standard personal jurisdiction analysis.

Learn more about the Colorado Court of Appeals’ new opinion on statutory settlement offers, particularly whether costs are included and how costs are handled pre- and post-offer.

The Colorado Supreme Court has ruled that the 2015 amendments to C.R.C.P. 26 do not require automatic exclusion of expert testimony when the underlying expert report fails to meet Rule 26 requirements.

In Ravenstar v. One Ski Hill Place, the Colorado Supreme Court explores certain liquidated damages contract clauses. Learn what liquidated damages are and whether they are valid.

What does it mean for someone to be under a “legal disability” for tolling Colorado’s statute of limitations? A recent case from the Colorado Court of Appeals explains.