Oct. 3, 2024, DENVER, CO—The Ralph L. Carr Judicial Center office tower, which suffered significant fire and water damage on Jan.
Proposed Colorado Rules of Family Procedure
Rule Change
Notice of Public Hearing and Request for Comments
Colorado Rules of Family Procedure
The community is urged to be vigilant regarding an active telephone impersonation scam.
Provides important tips for noncustodial fathers involved in child protection cases, focusing on issues such as the father's legal rights, ch
Friday, April 15, 2022
Rule Change 2001 (10)
Rule Change
Rule Change 2001 (10) THE COLORADO RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE CHAPTER 4.
Rule Change 2001 (22)
Rule Change
Rule Change 2001 (22) THE COLORADO RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE. Chapter 4. Disclosure and Discovery. Rule 26.
Basic license information is available from the Attorney Registration Office (303-928-7800); for an attorney's disciplinary history, you can contact the Office of Attorney Regulation (303-457-5800 or toll-free, 877-888-1370).
Attorney Regulation Counsel
Ralph L. Carr Judicial Center
Colorado Supreme Court
Office of Attorney Regulation
1300 Broadway, Suite 500
Denver, CO 80203
Phone: (303) 457-5800
or toll free 1 (877) 888-1370
Office of Attorney Registration
Ralph L. Carr Judicial Center
Colorado Supreme Court
Office of Attorney Registration
1300 Broadway, Suite 510
Denver, CO 80203
Phone: (303) 928-7800
Rule Change 2001 (9) Corrective Order
Rule Change
Rule Change 2001 (9) Corrective Order THE COLORADO RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE CHAPTER 4.
Tuesday, February 7, 2023
This resource is a PowerPoint presentation exploring the role and responsibilities of defense counsel in a drug court.
Monday, September 25, 2023
Evidence-Based Sentencing for Drug Offenders: An Analysis of Prognostic Risks and Criminogenic Needs
Resource
This article begins by describing the sentencing options that are available in most states for drug-involved offenders, and the benefits and burden
This document reviews the findings from a National Institute of Corrections publication on incorporating science into practice, the informati
Wednesday, October 19, 2022
Yes, but each account must be tied to an organization. And as an attorney, you can have more than one account tied to your bar number and housed in different organizations. However, if you choose to maintain multiple accounts, there are several important caveats to note with cases you initiated through LexisNexis (historical cases) that were imported into the Colorado Courts E-Filing system.
The courts case management system does not tie your bar number to an organization. Therefore, when you have multiple accounts, the system will not know by default which account should be tied to which organization in your historical cases. As a result, until you file a document in these historical cases through one of your accounts, the following limitations will apply in each case:
- Staff within your organizations will not have access to the case’s suppressed and protected documents.
- Staff within your office will not have access to a suppressed case or a probate case.
- Opposing counsel will not be able to E-Serve you in the case.
After you or your staff files into these historical cases using one of your accounts, the system will then be able to tie the historical cases to the proper organization. This will restore your staff's access to protected and suppressed documents and to suppressed cases and probate cases, as well as opposing counsel’s ability to E-Serve you.
In addition, your email address will be your user ID. Your email address must be unique for each account. Thus, if you wish to maintain different accounts, you must use a different email address for each.
A physical, mental or communication disability that substantially limits one or more of the major life activities such as caring for oneself, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning and working. Some examples include mobility or other motor disabilities, vision disabilities, speech and hearing disabilities and, environmental sensitivities, learning disabilities and psychological disorders. The disability makes it hard for the person to do activities that most other people can do. It also may restrict the person’s way of doing things and/or where and for how long the person can do a certain activity or function. People who have a record of such disability or are regarded as having such disability also meet the definition of "disabled" for purposes of having reasonable accommodation made.
Colorado Judicial Branch