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October 03, 2025
The Roberts Court At 20: How The Chief Is Reshaping America
Twenty years after John Roberts became the 17th chief justice of the United States, he faces a U.S. Supreme Court term that's looking transformative for the country and its institutions. How Justice Roberts and his colleagues navigate mounting distrust in the judiciary and set the boundaries of presidential authority appear increasingly likely to define his time leading the court.
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October 02, 2025
Colo. Healthcare Nonprofit Sues Gov. Over Medicaid Cuts
A Colorado healthcare nonprofit seeks a court order to reverse a recent executive order from Gov. Jared Polis which cut state Medicaid spending to pediatric behavioral therapy and autism therapy services.
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October 02, 2025
AstraZeneca Asks Judge To Block Colorado's 340B Drug Law
AstraZeneca urged a Colorado federal judge on Wednesday to block the enforcement of a recently enacted state law that aims to extend a federal drug discount program to certain pharmacies, saying the Colorado law is costly for manufacturers and preempted by federal law.
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October 02, 2025
Investors Claim $1.7M Stolen In Colorado Pot Co. Fraud
The partial owner of a now-defunct marijuana company in Boulder, Colorado, has been accused in a state court lawsuit of conning investors out of more than $1.7 million by claiming they were buying into a grow and dispensary operation while actually pocketing "some or all" of the money.
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October 02, 2025
McDonald's Operator Pushes To Unravel Class In Break Suit
A Colorado trial court failed to consider evidence showing that the operator of several McDonald's locations in Aurora, Colorado, did not violate the state's rest break laws, the entity told the state Supreme Court, urging the justices to undo the class.
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October 02, 2025
Mass. Court Denies States' Bid To Block ACA Subsidy Cuts
A Massachusetts federal court has rejected a bid by a coalition of 21 states to stay implementation of a rule that will cut Affordable Care Act subsidies and enforce enrollment restrictions, saying the states hadn't shown imminent or irreparable harm from the policy's costs or possible coverage losses.
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October 02, 2025
Energy Dept. Cancels $7.5B In Blue State Project Awards
The U.S. Department of Energy said it's terminating over $7.5 billion in grants for energy projects, which are primarily clean energy projects located in blue states and include a regional hydrogen hub in California slated to receive a $1.2 billion funding commitment.
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October 01, 2025
States Say DOJ Can't Tie Victim Service Funds To Immigration
Several state attorneys general sued the U.S. Department of Justice in Rhode Island federal court Wednesday over new restrictions prohibiting them from using federal funding that supports crime victims to provide services to "removable aliens," in violation of the Administrative Procedure Act and the U.S. Constitution's spending clause.
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October 01, 2025
Investor Suit Over Deadly Turkey Landslide Dismissed
A Colorado federal judge on Tuesday dismissed a proposed class action brought by investors claiming SSR Mining Inc. defrauded them, ruling the shareholders didn't adequately allege the company and its executives downplayed safety issues before a deadly landslide at a Turkish gold mine.
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October 01, 2025
Denver, Poll Worker Settle Firing Over Jon Stewart Show Talk
A woman who claimed she was fired by the Denver Clerk and Recorder's Office after appearing on Jon Stewart's TV show in 2022 reached a settlement with the city.
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October 01, 2025
Eli Lilly's Drug Suit Slammed As 'Anti-Competitive' Move
Eli Lilly and Co.'s lawsuit accusing a compounding pharmacy of unlawfully selling untested weight loss drugs should be tossed because the drugmaker didn't show its advertising was deceptive or harmful, the defendant told a Texas federal court this week.
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October 01, 2025
Ex-Burnham Law Atty Claims Pregnancy Bias Behind Demotions
A Colorado law firm is under fire from one of its former attorneys who claims her pregnancy led to her receiving two demotions at the firm and eventually being forced out entirely.
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October 01, 2025
10th Circ. Says Sex Abuse Case Was Brought In Time
The Tenth Circuit has ruled that because of ambiguity in federal sex abuse statutes, federal courts are required to look to case-specific facts to determine whether a statute of limitations applies in cases of abuse where the victim is under 18 years old.
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October 01, 2025
Travel Nurses Snag Cert. For Some Classes In OT Suit
A Colorado federal judge signed off on three classes of travel nurses in California, New York and New Jersey accusing two staffing agencies of unpaid overtime, but turned down their bid for an overtime class in Oregon and bait-and-switch classes.
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October 01, 2025
States, Businesses Push Justices To Extend Tariff Arguments
The dozen states, several small businesses and Illinois toymakers that challenged President Donald Trump's emergency tariffs filed a joint motion Wednesday requesting more time to better represent their different claims for oral arguments at the U.S. Supreme Court in November.
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October 01, 2025
USPTO Lays Off Employees, Closes Rocky Mountain Office
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office laid off some employees Wednesday as part of a reduction-in-force that's affecting around 1% of the agency's workforce, making the move on the first day of the government shutdown, according to sources familiar with the plans.
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September 30, 2025
Amazon Settles $1.2M Lawsuit Over Immersion Heater
Amazon and a Colorado church's insurer have reached a settlement in the insurer's suit alleging that an immersion heater the church purchased from the e-commerce giant's platform to heat a baptismal font caused a fire amounting to $1.2 million in damages.
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September 30, 2025
Colo. Woman Says Atty Missed Deadline For $2M Claims
A Colorado woman has accused her former attorney of malpractice in state court, alleging the lawyer waited until after the statute of limitations expired on her claims against a restaurant before filing a complaint, barring her from pursuing almost $2 million in damages.
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September 30, 2025
Union Sued Over Data Breach Exposing 55K Members' Info
A local union group representing Colorado and Wyoming workers faces a proposed class action filed in Colorado federal court Tuesday that claims the union's negligence led to a cyberattack that compromised the personal information of more than 55,000 union members.
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September 30, 2025
10th Circ. Says Robbery Wasn't 'Violent,' Nixing Gun Sentence
A split Tenth Circuit panel on Tuesday vacated a 20-year prison sentence for an Oklahoma man who was charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm after police searched him during a robbery investigation at his own home.
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September 30, 2025
NPR Fights CPB's $30M Grant Shift In Court
A federal judge got assurances from Corporation for Public Broadcasting lawyers Tuesday that it won't commit $30 million to a new National Public Radio alternative for managing the public radio satellite system for at least the next month as he considers a motion from NPR for an injunction blocking the move indefinitely.
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September 30, 2025
'Collusion' Forecloses Coverage For $13M Deal, Judge Says
A construction company's insurer has no duty to cover a roughly $13.4 million settlement the company reached with a residential community's manager over claims that it performed faulty repair work for hail damage, a Colorado federal court ruled, finding the settlement resulted from "collusion."
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September 29, 2025
Zurich Wins $2M Coverage Dispute Over Wrongful Death Suit
A Colorado federal judge dismissed the claims of a pipeline construction company against Zurich Monday after the court found the insurance policy between the insurer and one of the construction company's subcontractors only allowed coverage up to $1 million, not $2 million.
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September 29, 2025
Supreme Court Considers 7 Patent Petitions
The U.S. Supreme Court held its first conference Monday, presenting the justices with several petitions of interest to patent practitioners before the court's new term kicks off next week.
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September 29, 2025
Colo. High Court Upholds Habitual Criminal Sentencing Law
The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Monday that the state's habitual sentencing statute, which allows more severe penalties for repeat offenders, complies with 2024 U.S. high court precedent as long as a jury, not a judge, looks at the defendant's criminal history.
Expert Analysis
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7 Document Review Concepts New Attorneys Need To Know
For new associates joining firms this fall, stepping into the world of e-discovery can feel like learning a new language, but understanding a handful of fundamentals — from coding layouts to metadata — can help attorneys become fluent in document review, says Ann Motl at Bowman and Brooke.
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Agentic AI Puts A New Twist On Attorney Ethics Obligations
As lawyers increasingly use autonomous artificial intelligence agents, disciplinary authorities must decide whether attorney responsibility for an AI-caused legal ethics violation is personal or supervisory, and firms must enact strong policies regarding agentic AI use and supervision, says Grace Wynn at HWG.
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Series
Being A Professional Wrestler Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Pursuing my childhood dream of being a professional wrestler has taught me important legal career lessons about communication, adaptability, oral advocacy and professionalism, says Christopher Freiberg at Midwest Disability.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Adapting To The Age Of AI
Though law school may not have specifically taught us how to use generative artificial intelligence to help with our daily legal tasks, it did provide us the mental building blocks necessary for adapting to this new technology — and the judgment to discern what shouldn’t be automated, says Pamela Dorian at Cozen O'Connor.
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Ch. 11 Ruling Voiding $2M Litigation Funding Sends A Warning
A recent Texas bankruptcy court decision that a postconfirmation litigation trust has no obligations to repay a completely drawn down $2 million litigation funding agreement serves as a warning for estate administrators and funders to properly disclose the intended financing, say attorneys at Kleinberg Kaplan.
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Demystifying The Civil Procedure Rules Amendment Process
Every year, an advisory committee receives dozens of proposals to amend the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, most of which are never adopted — but a few pointers can help maximize the likelihood that an amendment will be adopted, says Josh Gardner at DLA Piper.
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State Crypto Regs Diverge As Federal Framework Dawns
Following the Genius Act's passage, states like California, New York and Wyoming are racing to set new standards for crypto governance, creating both opportunity and risk for digital asset firms as innovation flourishes in some jurisdictions while costly friction emerges in others, say attorneys at Sheppard Mullin.
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Parenting Skills That Can Help Lawyers Thrive Professionally
As kids head back to school, the time is ripe for lawyers who are parents to consider how they can incorporate their parenting skills to build a deep, meaningful and sustainable legal practice, say attorneys at Alston & Bird.
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Series
Teaching Trial Advocacy Makes Us Better Lawyers
Teaching trial advocacy skills to other lawyers makes us better litigators because it makes us question our default methods, connect to young attorneys with new perspectives and focus on the needs of the real people at the heart of every trial, say Reuben Guttman, Veronica Finkelstein and Joleen Youngers.
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Series
Adapting To Private Practice: From Texas AUSA To BigLaw
As I learned when I transitioned from an assistant U.S. attorney to a BigLaw partner, the move from government to private practice is not without its hurdles, but it offers immense potential for growth and the opportunity to use highly transferable skills developed in public service, says Jeffery Vaden at Bracewell.
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Advice For 1st-Gen Lawyers Entering The Legal Profession
Nikki Hurtado at The Ferraro Law Firm tells her story of being a first-generation lawyer and how others who begin their professional journeys without the benefit of playbooks handed down by relatives can turn this disadvantage into their greatest strength.
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Series
Coaching Cheerleading Makes Me A Better Lawyer
At first glance, cheerleading and litigation may seem like worlds apart, but both require precision, adaptability, leadership and the ability to stay composed under pressure — all of which have sharpened how I approach my work in the emotionally complex world of mass torts and personal injury, says Rashanda Bruce at Robins Kaplan.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: How To Make A Deal
Preparing lawyers for the nuances of a transactional practice is not a strong suit for most law schools, but, in practice, there are six principles that can help young M&A lawyers become seasoned, trusted deal advisers, says Chuck Morton at Venable.
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From Clerkship To Law Firm: 5 Transition Tips For Associates
Excerpt from Practical Guidance
Transitioning from a judicial clerkship to an associate position at a law firm may seem daunting, but by using knowledge gained while clerking, being mindful of key differences and taking advantage of professional development opportunities, these attorneys can flourish in private practice, say attorneys at Lowenstein Sandler.
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Associates Can Earn Credibility By Investing In Relationships
As the class of 2025 prepares to join law firms this fall, new associates must adapt to office dynamics and establish credible reputations — which require quiet, consistent relationship-building skills as much as legal acumen, says Kyle Forges at Bast Amron.