Fort Collins Criminal Defense COVID-19 Attorney
How the Coronavirus Can Affect Your Criminal Case

While the world seems to be on hold because of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, this does not mean that the people won’t still be charged with crimes. However, those with current criminal cases (and those yet to be arrested or charged) will soon learn that this virus is affecting criminal proceedings in Loveland, Fort Collins, and across Larimer County. At Continue Reading

Criminal Defense Attorney Near Me in Fort Collins
Extraordinary Risk Class 1 Misdemeanors

In Fort Collins and Larimer County, Colorado, misdemeanor crimes are charged in one of three categories: class 3 misdemeanor, class 2 misdemeanor, and class 1 misdemeanor. Colorado lawmakers have deemed certain class 1 misdemeanor crimes to be extraordinary risk crimes. These are crimes that present an extraordinary risk of harm to society and carry an increased maximum. This blog will Continue Reading

Fort Collins Criminal Lawyer Near Me
Class 1 Misdemeanors in Larimer County, Colorado

Misdemeanors in Fort Collins and Larimer County are divided into three categories: class 1 misdemeanors, class 2 misdemeanors, and class 3 misdemeanors. A class 1 misdemeanor is the most serious misdemeanor charge that you can face in Colorado. Within the class 1 misdemeanor category, there is a sentence enhancing aggravator. Certain crimes have been deemed to be ‘extraordinary risk crimes’ Continue Reading

Defense Attorneys for Colorado College Student
University Consequences When CSU Students are Charged with a Crime in Fort Collins

As a Colorado State University (CSU) student, you may think that being charged with a crime means you will only have to deal with the Larimer County courts, but you would be wrong. Sure, it seems understandable if the alleged crime occurs on campus or at a university sanctioned event that the university would get involved, but it extends well Continue Reading

Fifth Amendment Right to Remain Silent | Privilege Against Self Incrimination in Larimer County Courts

Thankfully, an inherent right given to you through the Constitution is your right to remain silent if what you have to say may lead to legal consequences. This 5th Amendment right protects you from having to admit to anything that could result in criminal charges against you. Imagine if we did not have this permission – you could actually be Continue Reading