Category Archives: Criminal Defense
Can A Colorado Police Interrogation Cause A False Confession?
A police interrogation is often one of the most stressful parts of a Colorado criminal case. Many people think they can avoid trouble by explaining themselves, answering questions, or trying to seem helpful. This can be risky. Someone who is tired, scared, confused, impaired, young, under pressure, or wrongly accused might say something that… Read More »
How To Defend Against A No-Contact Order In Boulder
A no-contact order can quickly make a criminal case feel overwhelming. You might have to leave your home, stop talking to someone important to you, avoid your child’s other parent, stay away from your workplace, or change your routine right away. In Boulder, these orders often come up in protection orders, bond conditions, or… Read More »
How To Fight A Pedestrian Manslaughter Charge In Colorado
A pedestrian death case is one of the most serious criminal matters a driver can face in Colorado. The accusation may begin with a crash investigation, but it can quickly become a felony case involving police reconstruction, blood testing, phone records, witness statements, and claims about speed, distraction, impairment, or reckless driving. Many people… Read More »
Can A Passenger Be Charged After A Vehicle Search In Colorado?
In Boulder, a passenger can be arrested and charged after a police search, even if they do not own the car. Prosecutors might argue that drugs, weapons, or other illegal items belonged to the passenger or were under their control. But just being near something illegal does not automatically mean someone is guilty. Police… Read More »
Can You Go To Jail For Reckless Driving In Colorado?
A reckless driving charge in Boulder is much more serious than a typical speeding ticket or traffic citation. Many people do not realize that reckless driving can lead to possible jail time, points on your license, fines, higher insurance costs, and a lasting mark on your record. If you were stopped in Boulder, on… Read More »
What Happens If You Violate A No-Contact Order In Colorado?
A no-contact order in Boulder is a serious court order, not just a suggestion. Violating it can result in new criminal charges, arrest, bond issues, and tougher treatment by the court. Many people break these orders without realizing what counts as contact. Even a text, phone call, social media message, message through someone else,… Read More »
