Douglas A. Turner, P.C.

The Colorado State Patrol has published an FAQ page about Colorado gun laws.

Thinking about buying or selling a business? Colorado is full of entrepreneurs and startup companies feeding their ideas and powering the local economy. Many of these companies are up for sale along with established companies with track records of success. To successfully buy or sell a business takes a combination of intelligence, skill and on occasion, a good dose of luck.

More Frequently Asked Questions about Colorado NFA Trusts. Part II this time.

Most contracts never get reviewed by a lawyer before they are signed. Here are few contract clauses that catch my eye – and they should catch your eye, as well. Whether the clause is a favorable or unfavorable addition to the contract depends on each, individual situation.

If in business long enough just about all companies are faced with a customer or vendor who does not fulfill his end of the contract. When that occurs, it is important to understand the mitigation of damages rule.

Since 1993, our law firm has been drafting and administering revocable trusts in Colorado. We are now offering a quality Revocable Trust Package for a flat fee of $750.00.

While we certainly enjoy reviewing a contract before there is a dispute, the reality is that many contracts are not reviewed by legal counsel. For various reasons, people opt to do it themselves. With that in mind, here is a short list of rules to live by and contract clauses to always scrutinize.

In the past, collecting delinquent homeowner association assessments did not require much brainpower, effort or planning. That has changed. Strapped homeowners, behind on the mortgage and owing more than the house is worth are choosing not to pay homeowner association assessments.

So, you have never heard of an NFA Trust? A little history lesson may help you understand why NFA trusts exist and who creates NFA Trusts to hold Title II firearms.

Most Colorado residential developments have covenants that establish the obligations of the homeowners. Disputes arise over just what a homeowner can and cannot do on his real property. When those disputes arise, the courts must interpret the covenant in dispute.