In Colorado, sex crimes are very serious. That’s why if you get charged with one, it’s something you should take very seriously – no matter if it’s a misdemeanor or a felony charge.

Some sex crimes in the state get charged as misdemeanors. Others get charged with felonies. The level at which a sex crime gets charged impacts the types of penalties you can face if you are found guilty

Getting arrested for driving under the influence in Colorado automatically saddles you with a DUI arrest record.

The police create this report and it becomes a part of the public record. That’s why it’s vital to understand what an arrest record is and how it can impact your future – whether you are ultimately convicted of a DUI in the state or not. Read on to find out what you

It’s imperative that every citizen understand their rights. For example, if you are pulled over for a traffic stop and the police ask to search your vehicle, you have the right to tell them no.

Police in the United States can only search a person or their property if they have reason to believe that a crime has been committed – these are rights guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution.

But

In Colorado domestic violence cases, restraining orders can greatly impact the lives of both the victim and the person accused of perpetrating the crime in question.

Protective orders, which may also be called restraining orders, can force the accused to leave their home, have no contact with their children, and keep them from coming within a certain distance of the victim. This can complicate things on many levels, especially since

Anyone required to register as a sex offender in Colorado has undoubtedly experienced a lot of negativity surrounding their status.

When registering as a sex offender in our state, registrants must provide a bevy of very personal details that are then searchable by the public. Anyone can look on the sex offender registry to see who you are, what you were convicted of, where you live, and a lot of