Legal

In Colorado, someone who witnesses a loved one or close relative get injured or killed could recover financial compensation for the trauma suffered from the person responsible for the victim’s harm. This is known as the bystander theory of recovery. Collecting financial compensation through the bystander theory comes with certain requirements in Colorado. What...

The majority of personal injury cases in Colorado end with settlements, or legally binding agreements between a plaintiff and defendant (or more often, the defendant’s insurance company) to resolve a legal dispute for a certain amount of money. When a settlement is reached, it is accompanied by a release of liability form. This document...

If you get involved in an accident, such as a car crash or slip and fall, you may not notice the signs or symptoms of an injury right away. Many injuries have delayed and hidden symptoms. You could still be eligible for financial compensation for an injury in Colorado even if you don't feel...

Every year, students in Colorado end up in hospitals with injuries that they sustained at school. If you get a call that your child has been hurt at school, you may have the right to recover financial compensation. You could potentially bring a claim against the school or school district. Learn more about your...

Going to a water park might seem like the ideal way to have some family fun this summer, but it could be more dangerous than you think. Water parks around the country have a long and tragic history of causing serious guest injuries and deaths. If a water park is not adequately built, maintained...