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
-
2 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
The former host of a home renovation show on HGTV says he can’t be blamed for construction defects on a Denver firefighter’s house because he only pretended to work on it. “Rico Leon denies having performed any actual management, design or construction work on the project,” attorneys for the Denver contractor wrote in a June 2 court filing.
-
3 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
A federal judge has ruled that Colorado can impose its daily fee on rental cars at airports, rejecting a lawsuit from the rental industry that sought to narrow the new law. Senate Bill 184 was approved by two-thirds majorities of the Colorado Senate and House last spring and signed by Gov. Jared Polis. It took effect Jan. 1. The fee of up to $3 per day on rental cars is forecast to raise $147 million in its first three years, the state says.
-
3 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
Adams District CourtTruck Insurance Exchange v. Basement Partners Inc. dba Ascent Builders Inc. The plaintiff accuses the defendant general contractor of shoddily building the Madeira Row townhouses at 3007 W. 53rd Ave. in Denver, resulting in water damage. Attorneys: Jennifer A. Poynter and Matthew Foster, Poynter LawFiled: 5/28/202525cv30823Staron Commercial Ltd. v. Melanie Louise Rocha; Bougie Boba Tea Bar LLCThe plaintiff says that it leased 236 E.
-
3 weeks ago |
denverpost.com | Justin Wingerter
In Aurora, a percolating dispute between developers centers on the smallest of buildings. If it is allowed to be built over a neighbor’s objection, 7 Brew Coffee will be a 575-square-foot drive-thru kiosk. No food, no indoor tables or chairs, no waitresses. Just drinks. “As such, 7 Brew is not a restaurant,” its would-be landlord wrote to a judge last month. Or is it? The kiosk is being developed by ERC Hospitality, a Highlands Ranch company, on land it leases at 21925 E. Quincy Ave.
-
3 weeks ago |
businessden.com | Justin Wingerter
Vinyl Me, Please, the once-thriving Denver subscription service that is suing its former executives for allegedly wasting company funds on a record plant, has been sold. VNYL Inc., a St. Louis company that owns similar subscription services, announced Tuesday that it had acquired Vinyl Me, Please on May 27 for an undisclosed price.
Journalists covering the same region
Henry Zimmerman
Daily News Editor at Indiana Public Broadcasting
Henry Zimmerman primarily covers news in Denver, Colorado, United States and surrounding areas including Fort Collins and Boulder.
Lauren Watson
Digital Content Manager at KKTV-TV (Colorado Springs, CO)
Lauren Watson primarily covers news in Denver, Colorado, United States and surrounding areas including Boulder and Colorado Springs.
Jeff Gurney
Assistant News Director at KCNC-TV (Denver, CO)
Jeff Gurney primarily covers news in Denver, Colorado, United States and surrounding areas including Aurora and Boulder.
Alan Gionet
News Anchor and Reporter at KCNC-TV (Denver, CO)
Alan Gionet primarily covers news in Denver, Colorado, United States and surrounding areas.
Daniel J. Schneider
Digital Innovation Editor, News at Colorado Public Radio
Daniel J. Schneider primarily covers news in Denver, Colorado, United States and surrounding areas.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 20K
- DMs Open
- Yes
Delaware LLCs that lead nowhere. Non-disclosure agreements. Sellers kept in the dark: “I don’t think anybody in the sale knew exactly who was buying it." Who has spent $150 million secretly buying up an industrial section of Denver? I can now tell you. https://t.co/wNImhhspZy
"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
