
Michael Karlik
Judicial Reporter at Colorado Politics
Judicial reporter with @colo_politics / @csgazette | Creator of @tearitdownpod | Former reviewer of city council meetings
Articles
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1 week ago |
coloradopolitics.com | Michael Karlik
Colorado's second-highest court ruled on Wednesday that the COVID-19 pandemic and related public health orders did not cause a "direct physical loss" to the property of various assisted living facilities to the point of triggering insurance coverage.
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1 week ago |
gazette.com | Michael Karlik
Colorado's second-highest court on Wednesday ordered a new trial for a man convicted of failing to register as a sex offender, concluding the jury instruction did not correctly describe what was required to find him guilty. El Paso County jurors convicted Clyde Douglas Phillips in 2023 of failing to register as a sex offender and he received a 2.5-year prison sentence.
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1 week ago |
coloradopolitics.com | Michael Karlik
Colorado's second-highest court last month rejected a defendant's argument that his trial lawyer had essentially told jurors he was guilty, when it instead appeared the lawyer was speaking sarcastically. El Paso County prosecutors charged David Donis in 2007 with numerous criminal offenses, including kidnapping, burglary and assault. Jurors convicted him and Donis is serving life in prison.
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1 week ago |
coloradopolitics.com | Michael Karlik
Colorado's second-highest court on Wednesday upheld the process for barring firearm possession for anyone who is committed short-term to mental health treatment. A man identified as R.Z. argued his rights were violated when a Denver judge entered an order affecting his ability to own guns because he met the criteria for short-term mental health commitment.
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1 week ago |
gazette.com | Michael Karlik
The Denver-based federal appeals court on Wednesday upheld a $1,000-per-day sanction against a conservative podcaster who absconded from the courthouse where he was required to sit for a deposition — and instead returned home to record a podcast and insult the judge. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit also concluded Joe Oltmann and his attorney, Randy Corporon, "crossed the line" by making at least one frivolous argument divorced from the facts of the case.
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