Kari Jones Dulin
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.
The bar record
We read Kari Jones Dulin 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
OARC records Is in Private Practice: NO and Carries Professional Liability Insurance: NO against her name, at Dulin McQuinn Young, LLP. She and Lane Cohen are the only two of these fourteen whose records read that way.Verified
We do not know why and will not speculate. These are fields a lawyer completes at registration; stale filings and firm-level policies are ordinary explanations. What matters here is that Colorado asks the question at all — eleven other registers on this site do not, so on eleven other state pages we could not have told you either way.Verified
Her firm’s page is the only one of fourteen to cite Colorado’s 2022 uninsured-motorist measure by bill number, stating that it requires rideshare companies to carry at least $200,000 per rider and $400,000 per occurrence in uninsured-motorist cover. A citable claim is a different object from an uncited one; we have not read the bill.Verified
Her biography says she took her J.D. at Drake in 2003 and an LL.M. in health law in 2005 — six years before her Colorado admission in 2011. OARC covers the Colorado years only, and she says she practised elsewhere first.Verified
What the firm says
She says she is a founding partner of the firm, has litigated hundreds of Denver personal injury cases and tried over a dozen, and has argued before the Colorado Court of Appeals.Reported
She says she is immediate past president of the Colorado Trial Lawyers Association and an instructor at the Keenan Trial Institute.Reported
She says her career has produced millions of dollars in settlements and verdicts. We print no figures.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
No attorney pays to be listed here, and this profile is not an endorsement or a recommendation. We report the public record so you can weigh it yourself. If anything here is inaccurate or out of date, tell us and we’ll correct it. How we work