Rideshare accident attorneys in Denver, Colorado

Fifty years at the Colorado bar — the longest career in Denver and the second longest on this site. His firm's rideshare page is the only one of fourteen that explains why the coverage tiers exist, by naming the death that created the gap they were written to close.

Her own biography sells her short. It says she has practised law for more than thirty years. The regulator says 15 May 1981 — forty-five. Across sixteen cities we have caught firms inflating a career by a decade. This is the first time we have caught one deflating it.

His published practice is corporate. Business transactions, corporate litigation, labour and employment, construction defects — personal injury appears nowhere on it. The rideshare page behind this listing is his firm's, and the directory we were handed put him at a different firm entirely.

His firm's page reads the statute rather than summarising it — the twelve-hour driving limit, the fitness and inspection requirements, the two separate insurance tiers with figures. It is the most legally specific page of the fourteen. His own biography attributes a Super Lawyers listing to the wrong publication.

OARC records him as not in private practice and not carrying professional liability insurance — both fields read NO — while he practises at a Lakewood personal injury firm. He is one of two of these fourteen whose record reads that way. We print what the register says and do not explain it away.

The directory profile we were given for him is a different man's biography — a polygraph examiner with a social work master's from New Mexico Highlands. OARC's record is his: Walker Law LLC, admitted 2005. We built this listing from the regulator and discarded the directory text entirely.

She sat on the Colorado Supreme Court's Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee for twelve years — a regulator's committee, appointed. Her firm's rideshare page is one of two here to tell readers that Colorado requires rideshare companies to carry uninsured-motorist cover on top of the $1 million.

Admitted on the same day as Dana Miller — 27 October 2008, two of these fourteen sworn in together. His firm's rideshare page names Janet Frickey and Adam McClure at length and does not mention him once.

Admitted the same day as Eric Ballou. Before practising she served as a victim advocate for a Boulder County police department, liaising between law enforcement and crime victims — a route into injury work nobody else on this page took.

Three sources, three firms. OARC says Greenblatt Legal LLP. The directory we were handed says the Jefferson County District Attorney's Office. His biography is published by Parker Lipman. All three give the same Cherry Creek address.

OARC records her as not in private practice and not carrying professional liability insurance — both NO — while she is a founding partner of a Denver plaintiff's firm and immediate past president of the state trial lawyers' association. We print the register and do not explain it away.

His firm's rideshare page has a section headed "When another path may serve you better" — three scenarios in which it says an injury firm cannot help you and you should not hire one. Across sixteen cities, no other firm page argues against its own retainer. The directory entry we were handed contradicts his own site about his results.

Admitted the same day as Elliot Singer — 3 November 2014, the second pair on this page sworn in together. The directory entry we were handed is dated 02/17 and still names a firm he left; OARC has his current one.

Her practice-areas list is not a list of practice areas. It reads: Marriott Rewards, General Reverse Churning, California Wage and Hour, GAP, HP Wage and Hour, Walmart. We loaded the page and confirmed it — those are class-action matter names, on a Denver injury lawyer's profile.