Colorado Supreme Court Upholds Litigant’s Right to Obtain Discovery

Antero Resources v. Strudley, 2015 CO 26

Colorado Supreme Court holds that Colorado’s Rules of Civil Procedure do not allow a trial court to issue a modified case management order, such as a Lone Pine order, that requires a plaintiff to present prima facie evidence in support of a claim before a plaintiff can exercise its full rights of discovery under the Colorado Rules.

Published by
Ogborn Mihm LLP

Recent Posts

Ogborn Mihm Attorneys to Lead CTLA for Three Consecutive Terms

DENVER (October 20, 2026) – Ogborn Mihm LLP partner Megan Matthews has been named President…

13 hours ago

What Is the Average Settlement for a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in Denver?

There is no single average brain injury settlement that can reliably predict what a traumatic…

13 hours ago

What Happens at a Denver Brain Injury Trial: A Step-by-Step Guide for Families

The legal process in traumatic brain injury (TBI) lawsuits may involve medical records, testimony from…

1 day ago

Neuroradiology Images in Brain Injury Cases

Neuroradiology Images If a picture is worth a thousand words, what’s the value of a…

1 week ago

Ogborn Mihm Attorneys Earn 2027 Best Lawyers® Honors, Including Two “Lawyer of the Year” Awards

  Ogborn Mihm is pleased to announce its attorneys recognized in the 2027 editions of…

1 week ago

$10.5 million settlement for Petroleum Engineering and Construction Victim

Jason Wesoky and Kylie Schmidt represented farmers in a case involving complex issues of petroleum…

1 month ago