MURRAY OGBORN: Trying a case to a jury or to a court is like being in a prize fight. It’s exhausting! It’s draining mentally and physically. I think that any lawyer that says he or she has won every case they’ve handled has probably never handled a case or never been to trial.
MIKE OGBORN: At Ogborn Mihm, we have a reputation as trial lawyers. What that means is that when many lawyers will shy away from the courtroom, we not only build that case to go to trial, we actually go to trial.
MICHAEL MIHM: The philosophy of assuming that every case is going to trial, preparing every case as if it were going to trial, is that I have been told by mediators that we do better in settlement because our opponents, insurance companies, the law firms we go up against, know that we’ll go to the mat, that we will take the case to trial.
MURRAY OGBORN: Every lawyer who tries cases knows what kind of an effort goes into preparing and trying those cases. They know that you give a little bit of your soul to every client you represent.
MIKE OGBORN: I have over 200 jury trials completed to verdict. It’s a lot more than most lawyers. I love what I do. I love being in the courtroom.
Every year, legislatures pass dozens of new laws. Most have relatively narrow applications or affect…
Colorado is not a no-fault state. It operates under an at-fault (tort) system, meaning the…
Terms such as pecuniary losses and non-pecuniary losses can feel technical and unfamiliar, particularly at…
In Denver, people spend significant time on the road, at work, and in active environments.…
Yes, potentially. In some cases, injuries result from unsafe conditions, reckless conduct, or failures in…
There is no true or single average settlement for a traumatic brain injury (TBI) in…