Allisonh Eid News Today

The federal appeals court based in Denver agreed last week that an Aurora officer unreasonably detained a Black man who looked nothing like what a 911 caller reported, resulting in a constitutional violation that required evidence of a firearm offense to be thrown out.

On Friday, April 19, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circut ruled that the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) is required to provide access to a 300-acre parcel on Wolf Creek Pass that is owned by Leavell-McCombs Joint Venture (LMJV) — the site of the proposed Village at Wolf Creek.

The Denver-based federal appeals court has agreed a Colorado immigration judge was wrong when he concluded Costa Rican police officers who abducted and raped a man, while wearing their uniforms and using their police car, were not actually acting in their government roles.

When Congress created the U.S. Sentencing Commission in 1984, it intended to reduce disparities in criminal sentencing at the federal level by developing a set of guidelines, which trial judges now reference during sentencing.

Two years after ruling that Colorado Springs police used an unconstitutional search warrant to recover illegally owned guns from a mans property, the federal appeals court based in Denver has conceded the officers nevertheless acted in good faith.

Immigration authorities wrongly denied the asylum application of a man who assisted law enforcement in the United States only to be threatened by cartel members upon his deportation to Mexico,

The federal appeals court based in Denver declined to apply a 2021 statement of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas in deciding last week whether to block federal authorities from

David H. Zook, who is the manager of the company that owns 806 E. Boulder St., has resisted the EPAs request for documents. He characterized the investigation as an egregious

David H. Zook, who is the manager of the company that owns 806 E. Boulder St., has resisted the EPAs request for documents. He characterized the investigation as an egregious

Colorados newest federal judge, Nina Y. Wang, has a quote taped on her courtroom bench from the memoir of American lawyer and social justice advocate Bryan Stevenson.