Our Blog

Key Takeaways Colorado law permits recovery for income loss connected to accident-related injuries. Medical documentation outlines work limitations and connects injuries to missed employment. Lost wages include income missed during recovery supported by payroll and employer documentation. Loss of earning capacity applies to long-term reductions in the ability to earn income. Claims depend on

Key Takeaways Electronic onboard data provides essential proof in truck accident claims. More than one party may hold responsibility due to federal and state regulations. Evidence may be lost quickly without timely preservation after a crash. Driver logs and ELDs record service hours and can reveal regulatory violations. Medical and employment records help establish

Key Takeaways Dooring occurs when a vehicle occupant opens a door into a passing cyclist's path. Drivers and passengers can both be held liable for a dooring collision. Colorado's comparative negligence rule allows injured cyclists to recover compensation even if partially at fault. Cyclists riding legally in a marked bicycle lane are rarely found

Key Takeaways Weather is not an automatic excuse for careless driving in Colorado. Courts evaluate whether drivers used reasonable caution during hazardous conditions. Drivers owe pedestrians a continuing duty of care during storms or when visibility is reduced. Fault percentages are assigned to each party based on their individual conduct. Liability may extend to

Key Takeaways Fatality risk rises sharply above roughly 55 mph. No single speed automatically makes a crash fatal. Higher speed increases the force absorbed by the rider's body. Colorado's comparative negligence rule reduces recovery based on each party's fault. Investigators use crash evidence and vehicle data to estimate pre-crash speed. Motorcycle crashes in Denver