Colorado’s pedestrian safety problem is not abstract. It is showing up on neighborhood streets, intersections, downtown corridors, school routes and other roads people use every day.
The Colorado Department of Transportation reported that pedestrian fatalities in Colorado rose 98.4% from 2015 to 2025. Between 2020 and 2025, Denver had …
Denver is more than a backdrop for our work. It is the place we call home. It is where we raise our families, watch our kids grow, gather with neighbors, and experience both the joys and challenges that come with life here. When we say “We fight for Denver families,” …
When I started practicing law in Colorado over 25 years ago, the biggest legal battles I saw after a car crash were against insurance companies. That hasn’t changed much. What has changed are the vehicles on our roads. Now, we’re sharing lanes with cars that don’t even have drivers.…
After more than 25 years representing Colorado crash victims, I’ve learned intersections aren’t all equally dangerous. Some see far more collisions, injuries, and close calls than others. Thanks to updated crash data from the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) and the City of Denver, we now have a …
I’ve been living in Denver for about 30 years, and I’ve never seen the traffic situation quite this chaotic. It feels like every time I leave my house, I’m bracing myself for the next person to blow through a red light, ignore a stop sign, or speed like it’s the …
