There are many motives behind assault and other violent crimes: uncontrollable emotions, a verbal altercation, intoxication, and so on. Some motives can be at least partially justified in court (i.e. a “crime of passion”), but when race or other types of biases are a factor, the case can go in the opposite way: penalties and charges may increase.

 

In other words, by arguing that you hurt someone due

When someone goes to court for sexual assault, the victim often tells their side of the story. Sexual assault can be traumatic, and reliving the horror of the incident can bring further trauma, especially if the victim is telling the story to a room of strangers under great pressure.

 

Just retelling their story in one court can negatively impact a victim… but this doesn’t always happen just once. Cases

 

Imagine this. You get charged with shoplifting at a Denver shopping center. You plead guilty and get two years of probation. Then, a few months later, you don’t show up for a review hearing. The court puts out a warrant for your arrest, but you don’t care because you’ve already moved out of state. What are they going to do, chase you down over a shoplifting charge?

 

Not

No matter where you are going for St. Patrick’s Day, it’s safe to assume you might have a drink or two. After all, St. Paddy’s Day is one of the biggest holidays for drinking, which unfortunately also means that it is one of the biggest days for drinking and driving – especially in Colorado.

 

Last year, to combat this problem, Colorado officers beefed up law enforcement on the roads

 

If you have been charged with burglary in our state, you have some work to do. Burglary charges are felony offenses. Even a third degree burglary conviction can land you in jail for three years, and cause you to rack up fines as high as $100,000. If you want the best chance at receiving a positive outcome, you need to start building a strong defense.

 

How do you