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Thought Leaders

Thought Leaders: Colorado voters pass police funding measure

By Berg Hill Greenleaf Ruscitti

On November 5, 2024, Colorado voters passed Proposition 130. Proposition 130 is a law enforcement funding initiative, which directs the state to distribute $350 million over multiple years to local law enforcement agencies for recruiting, training, and retention. The money is to be distributed by the Colorado Department of ... read more

Thought Leaders: Colorado voters pass two “Tough-on-Crime” measures

By Berg Hill Greenleaf Ruscitti

On November 5, 2024, Colorado voters passed Amendment I and Proposition 128 into law. Amendment I strengthens the law related to posting bail in first-degree murder cases. Proposition 128 toughens the law applicable to parole eligibility for violent crimes. This article briefly summarizes each of these new laws.

Attorneys are often asked about the required qualities of the person to put “in charge” of a client’s estate after they die.  The Personal Representative (also known as the Executor or Administrator) of an estate plays a crucial role in managing the administration o... read more

Thought Leaders: Revocable Living Trusts: What they do (and what they don’t)

By Jessica L. Miglarese, Esq.

When many people hear the word “trust” or “trust fund”, they envision a tool used by the ultra-wealthy to protect assets, minimize taxes, and provide for future generations. While it is true that certain types of trusts offer these benefits to the trust creator (“Settlor”), these trusts are irrevocable and not a pr... read more

Thought Leaders: Different options for resolving business disputes

By Berg Hill Greenleaf Ruscitti

Business disputes are inevitable in many industries and cover a broad range of claims. Common business disputes include those related to contracts, real estate, insurance, unfair competition, land use, employment, civil rights, fraud, negligence, personal injury, consumer protection, trade secrets, and intellectual property... read more

Thought Leaders: Letters of Intent: Are they necessary?

By Derrick K. Galantowicz, Esq.

A Letter of Intent (LOI) acts as a preliminary document outlining several basic and essential terms and conditions of a potential business transaction. They are generally not legally binding and are seen by some as an unnecessary formality, but they can play an impactful role in shaping a future Purchase and Sale Agreement ... read more