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Denver real estate lawyer  Brian Stutheit learned of the the Gibbons v. Ludlow case which was decided by the Colorado Supreme Court in July, 2013.[…]

There is a new decision from the Colorado Court of Appeals regarding Colorado unemployment law. It is important to any worker or employer dealing with[…]

Colorado is an employment at will state.  In a nutshell, this means unless there is a contract to the contrary, neither an employer nor an[…]

In this blog, we discuss how building  codes and building inspectors fit into a Colorado construction defect claim. Generally, a building inspector is not liable[…]

Stutheit & Gartland, Colorado unemployment lawyers advises claimants that Colorado’s unemployment insurance statute just stiffened penalties for  any person who receives an overpayment of unemployment[…]

Effective January 1, 2014, homeowners insurance companies must offer applicants for insurance the opportunity to buy “law and ordinance” coverage as a part of their[…]

Many people become confused about the length of time a Colorado mechanics lien affects property. Colorado mechanics lien lawyer Brian Stutheit tries to clarify the[…]

In a construction defect case Stutheit & Gartland were involved in, both the property owner/developer and the general contractor defendants contended that their subcontractors are[…]

It is obviously important under Colorado probate law to be a surviving spouse.  A surviving spouse cannot be disinherited unless he or she has signed[…]

Our office is one of the few unemployment law firms in Colorado who regularly represent people hounded to repay benefits.  We like to think in[…]