While burdens of proof at trial do not necessarily equate to the awkwardness of a come-on during a date, the question “your place or mine” is still relevant to both, at least in Colorado. This article examines the seemingly unanswered question lingering in Colorado law as to whether a legal malpractice plaintiff bears the burden of proving the collectibility of an underlying judgment in order to establish a prima facie case or whether a defendant bears the burden of proving collectability as an affirmative defense. Is it your place to prove it or mine?
As the weather warms up, our children spend more time on the playground. Alarmingly, playground…
Dissecting Bissonnette Recent Supreme Court decisions have brought both clarity and complexity to arbitration agreements…
From baseball diamonds to soccer fields, every spring, young athletes across the nation lace up…
Distracted driving is the number-one cause of car crashes in the United States. The NHTSA…
Staying Safe With Springtime Sports As winter turns to spring, many of us (and our…
6 Crucial Things to Know Brain injuries are a critical health concern worldwide, affecting millions…