Page 6 - Daniel Ducassi News Today

A company that handles credit card transactions for pornography websites can be sued on a class basis under the Colorado Consumer Protection Act, a Colorado federal judge ruled Wednesday, undoing part of her own previous ruling and concluding that 2022 changes in state law apply retroactively.

A panel of Colorado appeals judges on Tuesday tried to untangle whether a Denver dispensary's decision to register an option to buy its retail space with the Denver clerk and recorder was a serious enough violation of its contract to warrant judicial relief.

A Denver trucking company's employment standards had a disparate adverse impact on disabled drivers, a Colorado federal jury found Monday, siding with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, but rejecting EEOC claims that the company engaged in discriminatory practices.

A Colorado trucking company told a federal jury Friday to reject accusations from the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission that it discriminated against drivers with disabilities, arguing it's caught between the U.S. Department of Transportation's regulatory requirements and the EEOC.

The Colorado Supreme Court on Wednesday waded into key questions surrounding a coordinated legal effort by hundreds of commercial property owners that Colorado tax officials say threatens the very structure of how property taxes work in the state.

Evidence of a Denver trucking company's discrimination against disabled drivers is clear from its policies firing workers who take extended medical leave and the company's own documents, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission told jurors in a federal courtroom Monday.

A subsidiary of steel company Evraz PLC has sued a construction company it hired for a $302 million expansion of a Colorado steel mill, alleging that the construction company caused more than $130 million in damages by performing shoddy, incomplete work, endangering workers and creating delays.

A former employee of the National Security Agency pled guilty in Colorado federal court on Wednesday to a charge of bid rigging for his role in a scheme to steer government deals to a company belonging to his coconspirator's ex-wife.

Colorado environmental officials missed the deadline in state law to process an operating coal mine's air pollution permit in rural Gunnison County, a Colorado judge has found, siding with a coalition of environmental groups.

Colorado agriculture officials were entitled to withhold emails between the agency's legal counsel and a hemp policy consultant in response to a public records request, a panel of the Colorado Court of Appeals ruled Thursday, concluding the emails were protected from disclosure by the common interest privilege.