Colorado Law
Understanding Colorado Modified Comparative Negligence Law
We commonly think of liability for car wrecks as black-and-white — if one person is at fault, the other must be the victim. However, the situation can be far more complicated than that, especially under Colorado’s comparative negligence law. This law is a key factor in determining fault and compensation in car accidents, as it…
Read MoreWhen Drivers Have Medical Conditions and Crash, Are They Liable?
Every day, countless drivers take to the roads in Colorado, navigating the highways and streets with a shared responsibility for road safety. However, when drivers have medical conditions that could impair their ability to operate a vehicle safely, the risk of accidents and potential liability becomes a matter of concern. In such cases, questions about…
Read MoreWho Is At-Fault for a Blind Spot Accident?
Blind spot accidents on Colorado’s roads can be frightening and life-altering events. As vehicles traverse highways and streets, drivers must remain vigilant and aware of their surroundings to prevent collisions. However, despite the best intentions, blind spot accidents can occur when a driver fails to spot another vehicle in their blind spot while changing lanes…
Read MoreIs a Child Able to Bring a Wrongful Death Suit in Colorado?
If you’re a child who wants to file a wrongful death claim or you know that a child has the closest rights to file this kind of claim, you may wonder what this case will entail. Can a child file for compensation in a wrongful death suit in Colorado? Who else might have the right…
Read MoreNew Traction Laws in Colorado: What You Need to Know
On May 17, Governor Jared Polis signed House Bill 1207, expanding Colorado’s traction laws. As you know, driving in Colorado can be dangerous. Even our major highways, like US 6 and Interstate 70, can run through terrain at more than 11,000 feet of elevation. In fact, the Eisenhower-Johnson Tunnel, at 11,158 feet, is the highest…
Read MoreDisclosure of Insurance Liability Coverage: What Colorado’s House Bill 19-1283 Means for You
Colorado’s House Bill 19-1283 passed in 2019 and becomes effective on January 1, 2020. The purpose of this law is to provide the citizens of Colorado transparency in the insurance claims process by understanding the total amount of insurance coverage available to them when they’ve been injured in an auto accident. The law will apply…
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