Personal Injury and Criminal Defense Law Blog

Understanding the rules of discovery in Colorado is complex. The term discovery refers to exchanging information by parties involved in a criminal defense case or other types of legal matter. These rules require that all parties share evidence and information. A Lakewood criminal defense lawyer from the Law Offices of James L. Finnegan, P.C., can...

Under Colorado law, it is illegal for any person to expose themselves, specifically their genitals, to any other person without that party’s specific and explicit consent. This falls under 18-7-302 CRS – Indecent Exposure laws. A Lakewood criminal defense lawyer from the Law Offices of James L. Finegan, P.C., can help you fight these charges. Understanding...

In Colorado, it is illegal to operate a vehicle if you have a suspended driver’s license. If you have a suspended or revoked driver’s license, you may be able to request that the court issue a red license for you, which may be given to you if you can show the reason for the...

Voluntary vs involuntary manslaughter in Colorado are serious criminal charges that carry jail time, fines, and other consequences. Understanding the difference between them, under the state’s laws, can help you to create a legal strategy to support your best possible outcome. Because of the complications inherent with these types of cases, it is critical...

Identity theft is a growing problem in the US, and as such, identity theft charges are increasing as more methods are developed to monitor such activity. If you are accused of identity theft, that often means there is some type of cyber or other tangible information that indicates that you have engaged in an...