A restraining order is an order of injunction, preventing one person from having any contact – direct or indirect – with another. Restraining orders are issued in all Colorado domestic violence cases, although they are sometimes modified or vacated by the court following the motion of one or both parties. Also, individuals may obtain a civil protection order, which starts off as a temporary order and can become a permanent protection order if the petitioner so chooses and either the respondent does not object, does not appear in court at the permanent restraining order hearing, or appears and is unsuccessful at the permanent restraining order hearing. Oftentimes, alleged victims in pending criminal matters also seek permanent restraining orders against the defendant, in addition to any restraining order already imposed in the criminal case.
Kimberly Diego has handled a myriad of protection order cases and is available 24/7 to advise you on your concerns regarding preventing the imposition of a permanent protection order, obtaining a permanent restraining order against someone, or to defend against a charge of violating a protection order. As a restraining order attorney in Denver, Kimberly Diego has successfully assisted her clients in avoiding the imposition of restraining orders in a multitude of cases.
When you undertake a partnership with an attorney, it may not always be as straightforward as you think. Even cases that aren’t that complicated legally can become complicated when it comes to attorney’s fees and your expectations as a client.
A retainer agreement is one tool you can use to help formalize and clarify obligations and roles between you and your attorney, but is it always the right move?
When it comes to what health care providers must disclose to their patients, things are changing in Colorado for the better.
Thanks to a law recently passed in the Colorado State Legislature (SB20-102), any healthcare provider who has been convicted of a sex offense must disclose it to their patients.
Patients will then have to consent to be treated by them and acknowledge they were told of the past offense
Christmas is a time to share – and a time to shower others with gestures of goodwill and happiness.
Even the Grinch, who found it in his heart to return all the gifts to Whoville (and bring some cheer to Littleton in real life) understood the error of his ways. Real life isn’t quite as simple as recognizing why you did something wrong, though. The difference between those who are
