Law Week Colorado

Law Week Colorado, brought to you by Circuit Media, is the sole news source in the state dedicated to legal professionals, including lawyers, law firms, corporate counsel, and members of the judiciary.

Local, Trade/B2B

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#2879405

United States

#758834

Law and Government/Legal

#4927

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

A Frozen Dead Guy, Ghosts, Hollywood Artifacts: The Sale of the Stanley Hotel

5 days ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

Inside the historic building and the inspiration behind Stephen King’s The Shining, the cryogenically frozen body of Bredo Morstøl now resides. The town of Estes Park got the Norwegian man and related Frozen Dead Guy Days festival in 2023. That’s the same year the legal team at Taft, then Sherman & Howard, started working on the acquisition of the famous Stanley Hotel.
A Deal Many Years in The Making: Nordstrom’s Sale Back to The Nordstrom Family

1 week ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

Nordstrom went public in the 1980s. The Nordstrom family, who are the largest combined group of stockholders, founded the company 125 years ago. According to WilmerHale partner Keith Trammell, the family tried to buy the department store retailer back in 2017 and 2018, but they were turned down by the board, so they tried again in late 2023. Trammell has worked with the family since 2017.
Colorado Supreme Court Rules Boulder’s Tort-Based Climate Change Damages Lawsuit Can Proceed in State Court

2 weeks ago | lawweekcolorado.com | JOhn Watson |John Watson

By John WatsonSPENCER FANEIn a recently released opinion, Colorado Supreme Court Justice Richard Gabriel, writing for the majority, denied motions from ExxonMobil and three Suncor entities, allowing Boulder County and the City of Boulder to proceed in state court with their climate accountability lawsuit seeking damages and other relief for climate change injuries.
Construction Law Super Lawyers Eye Market Fluctuations, Assess Risk for Colorado Construction Projects in 2025

2 weeks ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

Construction law in the U.S. has been getting more complex over the years, but 2025 has seen significant market movement from tariffs while the industry continues to battle labor shortages. Compounding issues include increasing instances of bankruptcy and funding distress, according to this year’s Colorado Super Lawyers. Laurie Choi, a construction attorney and partner at Snell & Wilmer in Denver, said project viability is a real concern currently.
Family Law, Labor, Employment Super Lawyers Weigh in on LLPs, Social Media Evidence, Union Formation

2 weeks ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

Law Week got announcements from local firms that approximately 60 individual attorneys were listed by Super Lawyers for family law practices and close to 35 individual attorneys were listed for labor and employment law. More generally this year, we received announcements from more than 30 firms that nearly 300 attorneys locally made the cut for Super Lawyers 2025. We analyzed some of the trends they’ve been tracking in their respective practice areas for the next year.
Big Deals Q1 2025

2 weeks ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

Firms reported 12 big deals to Law Week in our Q1 2025 survey. The number of deals reported dipped slightly lower than reported for the last quarter, but showed a modest if tentative start to the year in comparison to 2024. J.P. Morgan estimates that U.S. economic growth has slowed in the first quarter with increasing uncertainty in sensitive markets. Morgan Stanley predicts market gains in 2025 but cautions they may be more muted than the past two years.
Colorado Legislature Passes More Than 210 Bills in Session Marked with Budget Shortfalls, Protests

3 weeks ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

More than 210 bills have been signed since the 2025 session started in January. In a session pockmarked with budget shortfalls and protests, Colorado lawmakers still managed to pass a few important bills this year. One bill reduces the state-paid portion of assistant district attorney salaries at each judicial district from 50% to 25%. Another bill passed this session seeks to address the delays in DNA evidence and sexual assault kit testing.
Remembering Jack Hanley: the Intersection of Idea Implementation, the Law

4 weeks ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

Jack Hanley wasn’t an attorney, but that hardly mattered in the grand scheme of things. Those who knew him said he was often mistaken to be an attorney by other attorneys — such was the magnitude of his particular gift as a law firm administrator. He knew what made attorneys tick and deeply resonated with and understood the joy of the practice of law. Hanley died on March 27 at the age of 81.
Corporate Counsel Weigh in on Job Satisfaction, Salaries, Benefits in Law Week’s Latest Survey

1 month ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Jess Brovsky-Eaker

Earlier this year, Law Week Colorado partnered with Gibson Arnold & Associates and the Colorado Chapter of the Association of Corporate Counsel to collect and analyze information from more than 100 local in-house attorneys, including job satisfaction, bonuses, salary trends and representative industries. The survey ran from January to March 2025. A Note on DemographicsOut of 101 attorneys who took our survey, 49% identified as female and 46% as male while 5% declined to identify.
Companies May Soon Need to Send Some HSR Merger Filings to Colorado Attorney General

1 month ago | lawweekcolorado.com | Michael Rummel

Mergers and acquisitions attorneys are likely familiar with the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act, and soon they may have to learn about a state accompaniment. Democratic Sen. Marc Snyder and Rep.