If you failed a breath test and were subsequently arrested for DUI in Denver, you may have already assumed that there is nothing you can do and that you will simply have to suffer the consequences of a drunk driving conviction. However, that is not necessarily true, and you should consult with a Denver DUI attorney to determine if there is a possibility that you have been erroneously charged. Your

Three Denver, Colorado men are facing theft and conspiracy charges for allegedly attempting to steal vital information from their company in order to sell it to a competing company. Any kind of criminal charge, especially one of this magnitude, can have serious consequences, which is why it’s crucial to consult with a defense lawyer as quickly as possible following any arrest in which criminal charges are filed against you. Your

A recent Denver Post series of articles chronicled the descent of Denver-area residents along a slope that started with gateway drug use, such as prescription pain-killer abuse, and ended with heroin addiction. Long the staple of television melodramas, this type of drug abuse may be what comes to our minds when we think of the need for a drug lawyer in Denver.

 

Yet the truth of the matter

Current law permits Colorado citizens to use physical force, even deadly force, against another person when (1) that other person has made an unlawful entry into their dwelling, (2) when the homeowner/resident has a reasonable belief that the intruder has committed or will commit a crime in the home, and (3) when the homeowner/resident reasonably believes the intruder may use any physical force against the homeowner.  A change to this

The Bill, introduced by a Republican representative in the state House, would allow felons whose felony convictions were non-violent, or also did not involve arson or otherwise the use of any force, to regain their firearm rights.  Currently, Colorado law mandates that all felons, regardless of the nature of their conviction, lose their firearm rights.  The idea behind this law is that a non-violent felon is much less likely to