Justin Wingerter
Writer at Freelance
Crime Reporter at BusinessDen
White-collar crime/courts reporter, @Business_Den. Author of "Four Shots in Oskie" https://t.co/nJJZegdCCt. Formerly @DenverPost, @TheOklahoman_, @CJOnline.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
denverpost.com | Justin Wingerter
A Denver judge has ordered a local construction company to return 3,000 confidential files allegedly stolen from a competing builder last month, including hundreds of documents related to an upcoming project that reportedly will generate $20 million in revenue. District Judge Andrew McCallin gave Precision Contractors in Englewood until Thursday to return any documents stolen from Denver Commercial Builders.
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2 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
Pillows.com, a Denver-based online retailer for high-end headrests, claims that another website is imitating its business and stealing its name for a pillow-centric newsletter. “At some point, they decided to completely steal and copy (Pillows.com)’s entire business model including…website content, layout and design,” it complained in an April 7 lawsuit.
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2 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
Adams District CourtCoredo v. Fruit Shak Produce and Meat; Kurtis KosoffThe plaintiff says that it leased 1790 Jasper St. Unit 8 in Aurora to the defendants, who haven’t paid rent since August. Attorneys: Michael G. Milstein and Stephen A. Klein, Foster Graham Milstein & CalisherFiled: 3/27/202525cv30450JD Brighton LLC; Hector Marquez v.
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2 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
A Denver judge has ordered a local construction company to return 3,000 confidential files allegedly stolen from a competing builder last month, including hundreds of documents related to an upcoming project that reportedly will generate $20 million in revenue. District Judge Andrew McCallin gave Precision Contractors in Englewood until Thursday to return any documents stolen from Denver Commercial Builders.
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2 weeks ago |
denverpost.com | Justin Wingerter
Fresh off a $1.5 million victory in a similar case, Frank Azar & Associates is suing a rival firm in the city for allegedly buying Google ads to divert would-be Azar clients elsewhere. Last fall, Michael “Alabama Hammer” Slocumb agreed to pay a $1.6 million settlement to Frank “Strong Arm” Azar’s firm after a two-year legal dispute.
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"Project Willy Wonka." The subscription company Vinyl Me, Please claims to have proof that a trio of fired execs used NDAs, codenames and other clandestinity while funneling company cash to their vinyl pressing plant. https://t.co/BsvMLxSVfs
CDOT has given preferential treatment to Colorado’s largest billboard companies, allowing them to skirt regulations that have been stringently enforced on a small competitor of theirs, a Denver judge has determined. She calls the system “abusive.” https://t.co/bujaHxGUL1
A tiny home manufacturer that took $6 million from customers who it never built a house for is now going out of business, leaving its victims with little hope of repayment. "If I get anything, I'll be like, 'Oh, wow, that's a great surprise.'" https://t.co/imfcUnlRsV
