Colorado Criminal Defense Insights
Articles and updates from Colorado criminal defense firms — DUI, court procedure, plea deals, sentencing, and your rights.
No posts match your search.
Krysta R. Hibbs via The Vinton Law Firm, P.C.
Read on their site →Brandi L. Jackson via The Vinton Law Firm, P.C.
Read on their site →Amanda V. Weisseg via The Vinton Law Firm, P.C.
Read on their site →Skip to content via The Vinton Law Firm, P.C.
Read on their site →Felony Drug Possession With Intent to Distribute, Drug Felony Level 2 July 11, 2022 via The Savela Law Firm PC
Felony Drug Possession with Intent to Distribute, Drug Felony level 2 (DF2) – Denver District Court – Dismissed on the Morning of the Motions Hearing – Trust – Lovel Tokic I knew my client would go to prison if we lost. Knowing that someone you care about might go to…
Read on their site →
Can I Record the Police? Yes, Yes, You Can. October 3, 2021 via The Savela Law Firm PC
There is a Federal Case from Colorado discussing recording police. In Irizarry v. Yehia, the Colorado Federal District Court indicated that recording police is a First Amendment Right that cannot be violated by the state. This case will be appealed by the police union defense…
Read on their site →
Jury Selection – Is Boulder Different? How To Pick a Jury Without a Jury Consultant, No Bull*November 24, 2021 via The Savela Law Firm PC
Jurors in Boulder have a way too. Some is cultural, some is socio-economic and education based. Of the first 12 jurors placed in the jury box in Boulder, you will have 3 PhD educated scientists, 6 engineers of some type, and maybe 3 people without a college degree. It is…
Read on their site →
Are you Innocent? Not Just Not Guilty, but Innocent? We Want Your Case.December 8, 2021 via The Savela Law Firm PC
I used to think the hard cases were ones where the client was innocent. I have heard it from other lawyers a lot. For me, it stems from a fear of losing a case at trial and knowing an innocent person would go to prison. When I was a public defender, this fear was in… The post…
Read on their site →
Not Guilty on Fraternity Sexual Assault 2017 via The Savela Law Firm PC
When regret gets you thrown out of school and asking why gets you charged with a serious felony with lifetime prison consequences. About a year after a Thursday night party at a University of Colorado Boulder fraternity house, I get a call from a distraught father looking for…
Read on their site →
Personal Injury Results in Denver Colorado via The Savela Law Firm PC
Some Personal Injury Results Over $650,000 for passenger in a rollover crash by a reckless driver, more than policy limits in Wyoming. Policy limits of at-fault driver and underinsured motorist insurance for ride service (Uber/Lyft) passenger in Denver. Over $300,000 for a…
Read on their site →
Domestic Violence Charges Dismissed: How Strategic Defense Leads to Case Dismissal Before Trial via The Savela Law Firm PC
False Domestic Violence Allegations Dropped After Aggressive Defense Strategy A Texas resident faced serious domestic violence charges after his intoxicated partner accused him of assault with a hotel door. The accuser had a documented pattern of alcohol-related blackouts,…
Read on their site →
What is considered self-defense in Florida? via The Rudman Law Group
Self-defense is a legal concept that allows you to protect yourself when faced with an immediate threat of harm. Florida law recognizes the right to use force, including deadly force, to prevent death, bodily harm or the commission of a forcible felony. While you might already…
Read on their site →
What sets assault apart from aggravated assault in Florida? via The Rudman Law Group
Understanding the difference between assault and aggravated assault can help anyone facing charges or wanting to avoid trouble. In Florida, the law treats these offenses differently based on their severity and circumstances. What is assault? Assault in Florida involves an…
Read on their site →
What are the public intoxication laws in Florida? via The Rudman Law Group
In Florida, public intoxication occurs when someone appears in public under the influence of alcohol or drugs in a way that endangers others or causes a public disturbance. This is also known as “disorderly intoxication.” Florida’s Statute 856.011 outlines what counts as public…
Read on their site →
What happens if you refuse a breath test in Florida? via The Rudman Law Group
Refusing a breath test in Florida may seem like a way to avoid DUI charges, but it can lead to serious legal consequences. Understanding the state’s implied consent law and the penalties for refusal is essential for any driver. Florida’s implied consent law Florida law requires…
Read on their site →
What’s the difference between assault and battery in Florida? via The Rudman Law Group
When it comes to criminal law in Florida, understanding the difference between assault and battery matters. Many people confuse the two offenses, but they involve different actions and consequences. While both can lead to criminal charges, their legal definitions and penalties…
Read on their site →
How a first DUI can affect your future as a college student via The Rudman Law Group
A first-time DUI charge in college can derail everything you have worked hard to build—your education, future career and reputation. Even without a prior record, that one mistake can follow you long after your court date ends. Often, the most serious consequences do not come…
Read on their site →
Can mental health issues have an impact on sentencing? via The Rudman Law Group
In Florida, a proven mental health condition can change the outcome of a criminal case. Options range from a milder sentence to court-appointed treatment. Here are some options that a defendant may have if they are struggling with a mental health issue. Not guilty by reason of…
Read on their site →
What you need to know about the zero-tolerance law in Florida via The Rudman Law Group
The zero-tolerance law concerns drivers under 21 years old who are involved in drunk driving. It aims to reduce underage drinking and driving by imposing license suspensions and mandatory alcohol education programs. If you are under 21 years of age or have a family member who…
Read on their site →
What Are the Criminal Statute of Limitations in Colorado? via The Reisch Law Firm
Each state has its own set of criminal statute of limitations that restricts the amount of time prosecutors have to file charges against suspects. It’s important to understand the criminal statute of limitations in Colorado so you know how long prosecutors can file charges…
Read on their site →
Petty vs. Misdemeanor vs. Felony Theft in Colorado via The Reisch Law Firm
In the state of Colorado, theft is committed when someone steals another person’s property. No theft charge should be taken lightly, but some are far more serious than others. The severity of the criminal charges will depend on the value of the personal property that was…
Read on their site →
What is an Independent Medical Exam? via The Reisch Law Firm
Personal injury victims are often asked to take an independent medical exam by the at-fault party’s insurance company. Before agreeing to an independent medical exam, it’s important to understand what to expect and why it’s required. Here’s everything that you need to know…
Read on their site →
Are Bed Sores A Sign of Nursing Home Abuse or Neglect? via The Reisch Law Firm
A bed sore is a type of painful skin sore that can develop when someone is left sitting or lying in the same position for a long period of time. This type of injury is not serious in the early stages, however it quickly worsens if it is left untreated. Sadly, many nursing home…
Read on their site →
What Are Your Rights After an Arrest? via The Reisch Law Firm
If you have been arrested by a police officer, it’s important to protect your rights. What are your rights after an arrest? Here’s what you should know: The right to know why you are being arrested. A police officer must have a reason to arrest you, and he must inform you of…
Read on their site →