People work hard to obtain their property, assets and funds. Therefore, when another party takes those things away, it is a serious offense.
Halloween is not the night to drink and drive
Whether you love to trick-or-treat with your children or plan to attend a party with your friends, you are likely looking forward to October 31. After all, Halloween can be an unbelievable amount of fun for Coloradoans of any age. Still, if you plan to celebrate with beer, wine or cocktails, you should not drive.
States pass tougher laws on jailhouse informants
Colorado residents want to believe that the U.S. justice system is fair and just, but that isn't always the case. In recent years, new DNA testing technology has exonerated dozens of inmates who were incarcerated based on the false testimony of jailhouse informants. As a result, a number of states are tightening the regulations prosecutors must follow to use informant testimony in court.
FBI terrorist watchlist ruled unconstitutional by federal judge
Lawyers in Colorado and around the country have been paying close attention to a lawsuit brought by a group of Muslim-Americans against the federal government. The plaintiffs say that they have faced difficulties when traveling and have even been placed in handcuffs because their names have been added to the government's terrorist watch list, and a federal judge ruled on Sept. 4 that they had been denied rights guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment.
3 defense strategies in domestic violence cases
Facing charges of domestic violence can seem daunting, especially if you do not believe you should. In Colorado, there is a tendency for the police to believe one side of the story over the other and let the court sort out the rest.
