AROUND THE BAR | BAR NEWS

News from the CBA, Local Bars, and More

BY JESSICA ESPINOZA

Bar News is a monthly compilation of news from the CBA, including sections and committees, administration, and local and specialty bar associations. It also includes notices of activities—past, present, and future—from local and national law-related organizations and groups.

James E. Bye Award Terrarium Workshop

The CBA Tax Section presented Theodore “Ted” H. Merriam with the 2019 James E. Bye Lifetime On February 20, members had a chance to Achievement Award during the section’s annual Ethics Update at the Brown Palace. The award is create their own terrariums at Birdsall & given annually to a tax lawyer who has made significant contributions to the practice of Co. Garden Boutique as part of the DBA’s tax law. Merriam has practiced tax law in since 1978 and has taught as an adjunct professor Attorney Wellness Program. The program for the and Graduate Tax Program. He has been an active hosts monthly activities to celebrate creativity, and contributing member of the CBA Tax Section and the Greater Denver Tax Counsel Association. inclusiveness, and uniqueness within the legal community.

1

1

2

1 Adding the first layer. 2 Voilà!

2

1 Tax Section chair Justin Mills (right) presents the 2019 James Bye Award to Ted Merriam. 2 Ted Merriam with past winners Nancy Crow, Ted Gelt, and John Wilson.

APRIL 2020 | COLORADO LAWYER | 51 TITLEAROUND | THESUB TITLEBAR | BAR NEWS

Toothbrush Drive ABA Midyear Meeting The DBA YLD sponsored a Toothbrush A delegation from the CBA traveled to Austin, Texas to attend the American Bar Association’s Drive over the winter to benefit Kids In House of Delegates Midyear Meeting on February 12–17. The ABA Midyear Meeting brings Need of Dentistry (KIND). Local-area law leaders together for an in-depth discussion of issues, regulations, and trends shaping the future firms participated in the drive by donating of the legal profession. toothbrushes, toothpaste, and dental floss to the nonprofit organization.

EPCBA Celebrates Retirements Judge Daniel M. Taubman of the Colorado Court of Appeals was recognized at the El Paso County Bar Association’s January Lun- cheon for his service as the Court’s Liaison to the Fourth Judicial District since 2014. Judge Taubman is retiring from the Court of Appeals after 28 years on the bench. Also recognized during the lunch was Colorado Springs attorney Bruce Buell, who retired after 61 years in practice this past May. Among his many career highlights, Buell was a cofounder of the Colorado Lawyer Trust Account Foundation (IOLTA) and the El Paso County Bar Foundation.

Representing the CBA were Mark Fogg, Scott LaBarre, Courtney Holm, Clarissa Collier, John Vaught, Rebecca Kourlis, Terry Ruckriegle, Joi Kush, Megan Garnett, and Johnnie Nguyen.

1

2

1 Judge Daniel Taubman and EPCBA President Jeff Weeks. CONTRIBUTE 2 Judge Timothy Schutz and Bruce Buell. Bar News is always looking for pictures and descriptions of legal events happening Judge Schutz was an associate attorney throughout Colorado. Snapshots taken with a phone camera work great! To contribute when Buell served as managing attorney. pictures, simply email them to Jessica Espinoza at [email protected], and be sure to select the largest file size when prompted.

52 | COLORADO LAWYER | APRIL 2020 DBA Past Presidents’ Dinner The DBA hosted its annual Past Presidents’ Dinner at the Hilton Garden Inn Union Station on February 18. During the event, past president Franz Hardy (2016–17) welcomed immediate past president Mo Watson into the past presidents’ club.

1

3

2 4

1 Group photo of DBA past presidents. 2 Dan Sweetser, John Baker, Mark Fogg, and Pat Fogg. 3 CBA/DBA Executive Director Amy Larson addresses the distinguished group. 4 Mo Watson receives the past-presidential pin from Franz Hardy.

APRIL 2020 | COLORADO LAWYER | 53 TITLEAROUND | THESUB TITLEBAR | BAR NEWS

Addressing Sexism in Lawyers with Littles the Legal Profession On February 6, members of the DBA YLD met Young Lawyers On January 30, a panel of women attorneys led at Pints Pub to talk “parenting” as part of the in Action a discussion on sexism in the legal profession group’s Lawyers with Littles series. The casual Sonia Ander- during a CLE at Foster Graham Milstein & gathering was led by Troy Rackham, a father son, a fourth- Calisher, LLP. The panelists spoke about of four and a partner at Spencer Fane, who year associate their personal experiences with sexism in shared his tips on staying sane while juggling at Husch the workplace in dealings with colleagues, professional and family responsibilities. Blackwell, clients, opposing counsel, and judges. The successfully CLE sought to provide both men and women Anderson. argued against strategies for addressing sexism in the legal summary judgment for a pro workplace. bono client in federal court. Her client was a disabled woman in her 80s who was incarcerated. She was at risk for falling when she walked, so she needed assistance with going to the bathroom, getting meals, and taking her medica- tion. The client’s prison facility provided disabled people with aids, fellow inmates who are Panelists Kate Laubach, Heather Salg, and David Coats and Matthew Broderick. trained to provide various Katherine Otto. levels of care to disabled inmates. But for one month, the prison officials refused to provide the client with an aid, which resulted in her missing Denver Regional Mock Trial Tournament meals, not taking her medicine, On February 22 and 23, Denver-area high school students competed in the Denver Regional and not being able to shower. Mock Trial Tournament for a chance to advance to the Colorado High School Mock Trial Chris Ottele was the supervis- Program State Tournament in March. The CBA congratulates all the student participants and ing attorney. thanks the many volunteers who served as attorney coaches, presiding judges, scoring panelists, and courtroom monitors. Contribute Send your stories of young lawyers taking meaningful action in court to Jessica Espinoza at jespinoza@cobar. org. Provide the name of the young attorney; a high-resolution photo of the young attorney; the name of the supervising attorney and/or law firm supporting the young attorney; and a 50- to 100- word summary of the action taken in court. Please keep the descriptions general and do not identify the client.

1 2

1 Presenting a case to the jury. 2 Taking notes.

54 | COLORADO LAWYER | APRIL 2020 TITLEAROUND | THESUB TITLEBAR | BAR NEWS HIGHLIGHT

Leading IAALS was an unexpected Writing the Next opportunity for me Chapter of IAALS to help improve key aspects of BY SCOTT BALES our legal system— access to justice, court processes, s the new executive director of IAALS—the Institute for the Ad- legal education, vancement of the American Legal and the regulation System at the University of Den- ver—IA welcome this opportunity to introduce of legal services. myself and to talk a bit about IAALS.

From Arizona to Colorado I became executive director in September 2019 after the retirement of Founding Executive learned that achieving systemic reform rarely Director Rebecca Love Kourlis. One of the first occurs through case-by-case adjudication, even questions people ask me is why I chose to join before a state’s highest court. IAALS after I retired from Arizona’s Supreme Leading IAALS was an unexpected oppor- Court upon completing my term as Chief Justice. tunity for me to help improve key aspects of our Joining IAALS was, in some ways, not a big move legal system—access to justice, court processes, for me. Arizona and Colorado are neighboring New IAALS leader Scott Bales. legal education, and the regulation of legal mountain states. Granted, Colorado has bigger services. I’m quick to tell people that I’m not mountains (and smaller deserts) and our shared greater access to legal services. I also knew that “replacing” Becky. She built a great institution border is very short. Becky had assembled a great team at IAALS at IAALS that has sparked real improvements Apart from standing in both states at once because Brittany Kauffman, who leads IAALS’ to justice in Colorado and on a national level. at the Four Corners, my wife and I have other civil justice work, and Natalie Knowlton, who As her successor, my goal is to build on and Colorado connections. She was the daughter directs the work related to family court reforms, honor her legacy by continuing and expanding of an Air Force officer and spent more of her had each spoken at Arizona court conferences IAALS’ impact. childhood in Colorado Springs than anywhere or helped court committees there. else, including graduating from Doherty High I was surprised when Becky told me she What Sets IAALS Apart School. My father retired from teaching at intended to step down as executive director, In its role as a research institution devoted Colorado Northwestern Community College. We but I was intrigued when she asked if I might to improving the American legal system, are both outdoor enthusiasts and have enjoyed be interested in the position. I had greatly IAALS is unique for several reasons. It truly is many vacations in Southwestern Colorado with enjoyed my 14 years as a judge and my 20 years a “think-and-do tank” that combines empirical our children and friends over the years. as a lawyer in private practice (as a partner in research, collaboration among stakeholders, While I love the natural beauty of Colorado, the Phoenix firms that later became Osborn and user-focused design to identify practical that was not what drew me to IAALS. I had met Maledon and Lewis Roca Rothgerber Christie) solutions. IAALS benefits from being located at Becky and learned about IAALS while serving and in public settings (as Arizona’s Solicitor the University of Denver, where it is a distinct as an Arizona justice. Our courts—like many General, a federal prosecutor, and a U.S. Deputy entity that works with other university compo- others—had looked to IAALS as a guide for Assistant Attorney General). But my years as nents, such as the Sturm College of Law and improving our processes for judicial selection a lawyer convinced me that our system needs the Morgridge College of Education. Finally, and evaluation, reforming our court processes fundamental changes to better approach our IAALS is nonpartisan and independent—it for civil and family court cases, and encouraging ideal of justice for all. And, like Becky, I had does not represent particular constituents of

56 | COLORADO LAWYER | APRIL 2020 the legal system (sometimes called “one side IAALS has enjoyed of the v.”), but instead seeks to bring together different perspectives to help promote a system great support that is more accessible, fair, and efficient for all. from the Colorado CBA IAALS has enjoyed great support from the Colorado bench and bar, and I intend to bench and bar, and SECTIONS continue these important partnerships. We I intend to continue have worked together on successful efforts to reform Colorado’s rules of civil procedure, these important to pilot innovative approaches for family law disputes, and to identify ways that courts partnerships. We’re saving a seat can better handle dispositive motions. For for you at the table. example, U.S. District Judge R. Brooke Jack- son recently announced that he has adopted recommendations from IAALS’ Efficiency in needs and guide reform efforts both in Colorado Participating in a CBA Motion project, which reflected input from and nationally. section is one of the best Colorado judges and attorneys, as part of his practice standards. Our advisory board Unlocking Legal Regulation ways to enhance your presently includes Access to justice also is the driving concern professional growth and Justice Carlos Samour; University of Denver of our Unlocking Legal Regulation project, Sturm College of Law Dean Bruce Smith, Dean which focuses on how reforming the regulation keep your practice on the Emeritus Marty Katz, and Board of Trustees of the delivery of legal services can promote cutting edge. Chair Emeritus Doug Scrivner; and Colorado innovation and greater access. Related to that attorneys John Moye from Moye|White (an project, IAALS and the Sturm College of Law Learn from targeted IAALS founder), Greg Kerwin from Gibson are cohosting a three-part speaker series this Dunn, Kenzo Kawanabe from Davis Graham spring on the future of legal services, which information. & Stubbs, and Sam Walker, formerly general includes the ABA president-elect, leading Augment your specialized counsel for Molson Coors and now with the legal scholars, and a panel of state justices, skills and knowledge. Colorado Attorney General’s Office. Many including Colorado Supreme Court Justice other Colorado lawyers and judges serve or . The last two of the series have Discuss and share ideas. have served on various IAALS committees or been postponed due to COVID-19 and will be Influence the course of helped with our projects. We look forward to rescheduled soon. Each event is free and will the profession. building on these relationships and extending be eligible for CLE credit; learn more at iaals. them further. du.edu/2020speakerseries.

Featured Projects Justice We Can Believe In IAALS has many projects underway, as described IAALS aspires to promote justice we can believe Join a CBA Section today on our website (iaals.du.edu), but I want to in, which means expanding access, thought- at cobar.org/sections or mention two that illustrate the direction of fully adapting to technological change, and our work. embracing and better reflecting our diversity. I call 303-860-1115. look forward to meeting members of Colorado’s US Justice Needs legal community, to working together toward The US Justice Needs project is a landmark study these goals, and to perhaps crossing paths on canvassing 10,000 individuals and businesses a mountain trail. nationwide to better understand the kinds of legal issues they face, how they resolve them, and their views of the process. We are partnering with HiiL, The Hague Institute for Innovation Scott Bales became IAALS executive director in September 2019 after retiring from the Arizona of Law, which has conducted similar studies Supreme Court, where he had served for 14 years, worldwide. This work will help identify justice including as Chief Justice from 2014 to 2019.

APRIL 2020 | COLORADO LAWYER | 57 TITLEAROUND | THESUB TITLEBAR | LAWYERS’ ANNOUNCEMENTS

Submission Guidelines for Lawyers’ Announcements in Colorado Lawyer

The content of Lawyers’ Announcements is subject to approval and must meet criteria for this type of advertising. Lawyers’ Announcements are distinguishable from “display advertising.” Email [email protected] for information about display advertising in Colorado Lawyer.

General Submission of Content The Lawyers’ Announcements section is ■ Advertisers are responsible for the reserved to announce the following: editorial and graphic content of their LAWYERS’ ■ New members to a law firm or legal announcements. ANNOUNCEMENTS department ■ Digital files are preferred. DEADLINES ■ Name change of a law firm ■ Color files are now accepted. ■ Formation, merger, or new affiliation of ■ Colorado Lawyer staff will no longer law practice(s) and law-related associ- provide layout/design services. ISSUE DEADLINE ations ■ Submit files as press-quality PDFs January December 1 ■ Relocation of a law practice saved at 300 dpi resolution. February January 1 ■ Change in job status ■ Ads must be designed to the correct ■ Retirement of attorneys ad size. Ads sent in an incorrect size March February 1 ■ Notices of professional appointment, are subject to refusal or misprinting. April March 1 honors, or awards May April 1 Payment Sizes and Cost ■ By check: payable to Colorado Bar June May 1 Quarter page vertical Association, mailed to Colorado July June 1 ■ 3.75" wide x 4.25" tall Lawyer, Attn: CBA Accounting Dept., August/ ■ $250 CBA members; $350 nonmembers 1290 Broadway, Ste. 1700, Denver, July 1 September CO 80203. Half page horizontal ■ By credit card: contact Jessica Espinoza October September 1 ■ 7.75" wide x 4.25" tall at [email protected]. November October 1 ■ $400 CBA members; $525 nonmembers December November 1 Questions? Full page Contact Jessica Espinoza at advertising@ ■ 7.75" wide x 8.875" tall cobar.org. Announcements received past ■ $750 CBA members; $900 nonmembers deadline will be accommodated as space permits. Payment must be received by deadline to secure placement.

58 | COLORADO LAWYER | APRIL 2020 New and Experienced Hinds and Hinds Family Law, P.C. is excited to make the following announcements:

Nathan M.J. Dowell has been Frank L. McGuane, Jr. has joined the Stuart S. Sargent has joined the named as a Shareholder of the Firm in an of Counsel role. Frank is a Firm as an Associate Attorney. Firm. Nathan’s practice preeminent attorney whose practice is Stuart has many years of Estate emphasizes appellate work in limited to premarital, post-marital and Planning experience and will lead domestic relations matters. cohabitation agreements. the Firm in that area of practice.

8490 EAST CRESCENT PKWY SUITE 395 GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO | (303)224-9000 | WWW.HINDSANDHINDS.COM

APRIL 2020 | COLORADO LAWYER | 59 TITLEAROUND | THESUB TITLEBAR | LAWYERS’ ANNOUNCEMENTS

60 | COLORADO LAWYER | APRIL 2020 ENGAGING NEW ASSOCIATES

MATTHEW BLUBAUGH STEPHANIE BOUTSICARIS ARIANA BUSBY JARED ELLIS We are pleased to welcome these valued professionals to the Firm as our newest Litigation Associates. Matthew Blubaugh joins our Construction and Design Practice Group, Stephanie Boutsicaris joins our Transportation Practice Group, Ariana Busby joins us as a Generalist, and Jared Ellis joins our Healthcare / Medical Malpractice Practice Group.

COLORADO MISSOURI MONTANA NEW MEXICO UTAH WYOMING

WWW.HALLEVANS.COM

APRIL 2020 | COLORADO LAWYER | 61 TITLEAROUND | THESUB TITLEBAR | LAWYERS’ ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mark H. Boscoe Gary A. Kleiman

We are excited to announce that Mark Boscoe and Gary Kleiman have joined the firm as Special Counsel.

Mark’s practice focuses on trusts, estate planning, probate, real estate, lending, taxation, and corporate law.

Gary’s practice focuses on business and wealth management, estate planning, and tax & probate law.

360 South Garfield Street, Suite 600 Denver, CO 80209 P: 303.333.9810 | WWW.FOSTERGRAHAM.COM | F: 303.333.9786

Please Join Us In Welcoming AYSHAN E. IBRAHIM

Collins Cockrel & Cole is pleased to announce that Ayshan Ibrahim has joined the Firm as an Associate. Prior to joining Collins Cockrel & Cole, Ayshan represented railroad compa- nies at a regional Denver-based law firm. She brings litigation and regulatory experience and is excited to transition into her new role as coun- sel to CCC’s local government clients.

Collins Cockrel & Cole has for more than 40 years spe- cialized in local government law and represents over 200 special districts and municipalities throughout Colorado.

390 Union Blvd, Suite 400, Denver, CO 80228 303-986-1551 | 800-354-5941 | cccfirm.com

62 | COLORADO LAWYER | APRIL 2020 CBA ETHICS HOTLINE

is pleased to announce that A Service for Attorneys

The CBA Ethics Hotline is a free resource for attorneys who need immediate assistance with an ethical dilem- Edward A. Gleason ma or question. Inquiries are handled by individual has joined the Þrm as members of the CBA Ethics Committee. Attorneys can a partner. expect to briefly discuss an ethical issue with a hotline volunteer and are asked to do their own research be- fore calling the hotline.

To contact a hotline volunteer, Mr. GleasonÕs practice will continue to emphasize please call the CBA offices at 303-860-1115. civil litigation.

2 North Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs, CO 80903 719.428.4937 Ñ nussbaumspeir.com

APRIL 2020 | COLORADO LAWYER | 63 TITLEAROUND | THESUB TITLEBAR | IN MEMORIAM

In Memoriam

Judd Golden He is survived by his wife Julie Golden, earning his JD in 1967. He also served in the December 21, 1949–January 28, 2020 who also served in co-director positions at the U.S. National Guard. Boulder activist and ACLU in Iowa and Colorado. Donations in his In 1994, Tom married Olivia “Livy” Therese lawyer Judd Golden died memory may be made to the ACLU Foundation Filipek. Together they traveled the Colorado on January 28, 2020. of Colorado, https://action.aclu.org/give/ mountains and to San Francisco. Tom’s children Judd had his own law support-aclu-colorado. are each from previous marriages. While at Kan- office in Boulder, Judd sas State, Tom met Gwen (Davis, nee Dudley), Golden Attorney at Law, Thomas Vaughan Holland who gave birth to Gregory Trent in 1969. While and was well-known for July 23, 1939–February 19, 2020 teaching at Defiance College (Ohio), Tom met his passion for civil rights. He got his start with Thomas Vaughan Teri Lyn (Dion, nee Tuckey), who gave birth the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) in Holland passed away to Elisa Joy in 1974. Greg is a doctor in Austin, Des Moines, Iowa, where he was a volunteer on February 19, 2020, Texas, with two children. Elisa is an architect cooperating attorney starting in 1974. He moved surrounded by his in New York City. to Colorado in 1984 as the Mountain States loving wife and family. Tom began his law career at Legal Aid Counsel, a national staff attorney position based He was predeceased by in La Junta, Colorado, representing migrant in Denver. He became a member of the Boulder his sisters Janet (Yeakel) farmers and the poor. He resided in a Denver Chapter of the ACLU in 1985, ultimately serving and Kay (Evans), his parents Maxine and Frank, commune while studying for the Colorado as the chapter’s director for 20 years. his “Mom and Pop” Jessie and Tom, and many bar exam. In the Colorado Attorney General’s During his years in Boulder, Judd played a other family and friends. He is survived by his Office, he was attorney for the State Board for key role in a 1989 ordinance to prevent Boul- wife Olivia Therese Filipek Holland, daughter Community Colleges, Department of Education, der companies from randomly drug testing their Elisa Joy Holland, son Gregory Trent Davis, and Department of Social Services. He practiced employees, unless they could prove a connection half-sister Donna Klapakis, as well as nephews, city and county law across the Denver area and to safety issues, and later helped preserve the a niece, and two grandchildren. ski country, advising agencies across many ordinance from attempts to weaken it. He Tom was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma to Maxine matters, and notably prevailing over Walmart in was a cooperating attorney in CU v. Derdeyn (Parish, nee Cross) and Frank. At a young age, he a case that prevented the retailer from locating in 1993, which found random drug testing of and his sisters were taken in by his grandparents in downtown Steamboat Springs, protecting student-athletes unconstitutional. He advocated Tom and Jessie Holland in Sterling, Kansas. main street mom and pop’s. He began a real for Amendment 64 legalizing marijuana use in Tom liked to recall that the family had gotten estate business, joining his law expertise with Colorado in 2012. He successfully advocated a foothold in the plains living in a dugout his appreciation for Denver architecture. When for and protected a policy barring CU coaches constructed by his great-great-grandfather. The in his 60s, Tom returned to college to become from leading students in group prayer, and his siblings excelled in school. As a young man, a math teacher. He retired from teaching advocacy efforts addressed prisoner rights, Tom worked on farms and oil rigs. In the bitter to enjoy life with Livy and chauffeur her in criminalization of homelessness, surveillance cold, positioned in a hole in the ground trying his 1967 Datsun convertible roadster with a cameras, protest rights, and other civil liberties to hook a drill bit, Tom had a realization about racing stripe. issues. More recently, he worked on drug policy his future. His cousin Wayne Hogan, already In addition to Livy and his family, his mem- reform with the Coalition for Drug Testing enrolled at Kansas State University, welcomed ory is celebrated by enduring friends Mike, Policy Reform and NORML. He was also a him, and Tom graduated with a BA in 1963. Chip, Chris, Frank, and Ken (“the boys”) and political science lecturer at CU and had an During this time, Tom worked on the Proffitt’s their loving partners; by his dear in-laws, the all-encompassing passion for music and VW farm and for his brother-in-law Bruce Yeakel, a Filipek family of Little Rock, Arkansas; by his Vanagons. builder. He went on to the University of Kansas, friends at Montview Boulevard Presbyterian

64 | COLORADO LAWYER | APRIL 2020 Church; by caring neighbors; and by many other Bill was born in Greensboro, North Carolina Bill ran a great race and lived by example. friends from all chapters of life. Memories are to Martha Mitchell and William H. Kirkman, Sr. An avid poker player, he often said, “You don’t welcomed and may be emailed to the family at Bill was an impressive athlete and tenacious have a right to the cards you believe you should [email protected]. competitor. He played football at the University have been given, but you have an obligation of North Carolina and graduated Phi Beta Kappa to play the hell out of the hand you are dealt.” William H. Kirkman, Jr. in 1955. He completed his JD in 1958. He was Memorial donations in Bill’s honor may be sent February 27, 1933–February 21, 2020 a commissioned officer in the Air Force and to the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the Cystic William H. Kirkman, was assigned as a JAG officer at the Royal Air Fibrosis Foundation, 400 S. Colorado Blvd., Jr. of Colorado Springs Force base in Bentwaters, England, where he Ste. 840, Denver, CO 80246. passed away peacefully met Marilyn, his wife of almost 58 years. He on February 21, 2020, made his home in Colorado Springs in 1958 with his family at his and taught international law at the Air Force side. He is survived Academy before joining the District Attorney’s In Memoriam lists the birth and by his wife Marilyn office in 1968. He entered private practice in death dates of recently deceased (Marshall) Kirkman; sister Jean E. Kirkman; 1970 and dedicated 57 years to the Colorado members, including obituaries and children Kitty (Brent) Ohman, Lisa (Greg) Springs legal community. He was known as a tributes as received. The CBA relies Kirkman-Werner, Jen (Courtney) Heinicke, and common-sense, fast-thinking attorney, and a on correspondence from members for Andy (Angela) Kirkman; and 12 grandchildren compassionate, hardworking, and ethical man. this information. To help us recognize as many members as possible, please and four great-grandchildren. “Pa’s Pack” will He was said to have been as comfortable in the send notices to Susie Klein at sklein@ forever be grateful for his unconditional love, courtroom as on a handball court. He loved both cobar.org. optimism, generosity, and humor. with equal passion and enthusiasm.

IS ON CASEMAKER

All past issues of Colorado Lawyer are available to CBA members via Casemaker. Once logged into the CBA website, follow these steps:

1. Visit www.cobar.org/Casemaker. 2. Select “Click here to Enter Casemaker.” 3. Select “Colorado.” 4. Select “The Colorado Lawyer.” 5. Browse issues by date, or select “Advanced Search” to search by keyword, title, or author.

Questions? Contact Susie Klein, [email protected], or Jodi Jennings, [email protected].

APRIL 2020 | COLORADO LAWYER | 65