Elliot Singer
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.
The bar record
We read Elliot Singer in the Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel attorney search — an independent office of the Colorado Supreme Court, and the state’s actual regulator. Every row below is OARC’s.
We were not given this record. We went and got it. The entry supplied to us for this listing came from licensedlawyer.org, which is not the regulator — and which returns 403 Forbidden to us, so we could not load it to check anything on it. So we searched the Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel ourselves and built this listing from what it holds. On three of our fourteen Denver listings the directory and the regulator name different employers; on one the directory publishes an entirely different person’s biography. Every Verified tag on this page is OARC’s. Nothing from the directory carries one.
Colorado is the only register that tells you where its own knowledge stops. Eleven other registers on this site answer the discipline question in some fashion — Texas prints a sentence, Washington refuses to, Pennsylvania does not ask. Colorado answers and then bounds the answer in the same breath: “…no public disciplinary history on file for this attorney within the state of Colorado.” Nine words that tell you exactly what the register does not know. It also publishes two fields nobody else does — whether the lawyer is in private practice, and whether they carry professional liability insurance — and two of our fourteen read NO to both. A register that asks a question can produce an answer you did not expect. Eleven others could not have produced it at all.
What the record shows
We fetched the page on 19 August 2026 and confirmed the section. It tells readers that where no one was hurt an injury firm usually can’t add value; that a single-vehicle crash with no other party at fault usually leaves only their own coverage; and that minor fully-healed injuries with no records rarely justify a claim. It offers to tell callers honestly that they do not have a case.Verified
Across two hundred and fourteen listings this is unique. Every other rideshare page we have read is written to convert. This one spends its opening screen disqualifying readers.Verified
His own biography carries results of $250,000 and $250,000 alongside a policy-limits bad faith settlement, under the heading Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. The directory entry supplied to us claims “Over $50 million recovered for clients.” We could not load that directory to confirm it — it returns 403 to us — but the figure sits two orders of magnitude above anything his own firm publishes. We print neither.Verified
The directory entry also says he is licensed to practice in three states. His own biography lists four — Colorado, Arizona, California and Kansas, with a bar number for each. We confirmed the Kansas number is on his firm’s page. OARC covers Colorado only.Verified
What the firm says
He says he served as an Assistant Attorney General in the Colorado Department of Law’s Personnel and Civil Rights Unit before founding the firm.Reported
He says he read at Cornell magna cum laude in 2008 and took his J.D. cum laude at Tulane in 2014, where he was Moot Court Chief Justice and an Order of Barristers inductee.Reported
He says he was lead counsel on a first-of-its-kind familial integrity civil rights class action and taught with Teach For America in New Orleans before law school.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
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