Colorado Attorneys Legal Blog
Supreme Court Gun Ban Ruling—What Colorado Domestic Violence Defendants Should Know
In 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling affirming that individuals convicted of domestic violence can be restricted from owning or possessing firearms. This decision carries significant implications for anyone facing domestic violence charges in Colorado.
Police Mistakes in Colorado DV Cases: How They Happen and What to Do
Domestic violence (DV) cases are some of the most aggressively pursued criminal charges in Colorado. But not every domestic violence arrest is the result of a clear and thorough investigation. All too often, domestic violence police mistakes in Colorado lead to wrongful arrests, damaged reputations, and families unnecessarily torn apart.
Understanding Colorado’s Rape Shield Law: What Defendants Need to Know
When defendants face sexual assault charges in Colorado, they’re up against serious legal, personal, and professional consequences.
One of the most important components of these cases is how the law limits the type of evidence a defense team can present, particularly when it comes to a victim’s past sexual conduct.
Felony in the Past? Here’s How Colorado’s Record Sealing Reform Can Help You
If you’ve ever been convicted of a felony in Colorado, you already know how much that criminal record can affect your future. From job applications to housing to educational opportunities and even to personal relationships, the shadow of a past conviction can feel permanent.
Did Police Mishandle the Christian Glass Case? What It Means for Mental Health and Criminal Justice in Colorado
In June 2022, a 22-year-old named Christian Glass called 911 after getting his car stuck in Silver Plume, Colorado. He told dispatchers he was scared and possibly being followed.
Colorado Cracks Down: Why All Gun Thefts Are Now Felonies
In a sweeping change to state law, Colorado HB25-1062 has significantly tightened penalties around firearm theft. As of 2025, any theft of a firearm in Colorado is now automatically classified as a felony, regardless of the gun’s value. This represents a major shift in how gun-related offenses are prosecuted and has serious implications for anyone accused of firearm theft.
What Is the Maximum Sentence for First-Degree Assault in Colorado?
If you’ve been charged with first-degree assault in Colorado, you may be wondering what is the maximum sentence for first-degree assault in Colorado.
Given the seriousness of such an accusation, it’s crucial to understand the Colorado assault laws that determine how courts interpret, prosecute, and sentence these offenses.
What Is the Maximum Sentence for Burglary in Colorado?
When faced with burglary charges, one of the first questions you might ask is: What is the maximum sentence for burglary in Colorado? Understanding the maximum penalties is crucial because a conviction can lead to felony charges or, in some cases, misdemeanor charges—all of which can seriously impact your future.
What’s the Difference Between Felonies and Misdemeanors?
Whether you’re dealing with felony charges or misdemeanor charges, it’s crucial to understand how these two classifications under Colorado criminal law can shape your future. A felony is a more serious crime, while a misdemeanor carries comparatively lighter penalties. Still, both can have lasting impacts on your criminal record and personal life. Below, we’ll break down the core differences, potential penalties, and legal processes behind felonies and misdemeanors in Colorado.
A Guide to DUI and Immigration
DUI charges can be complicated enough on their own, but when you’re an immigrant, they come with additional risks that can affect your right to live and work in the U.S.