Video Transcript
MURRAY OGBORN: The difference between a litigator lawyer and a trial lawyer is that litigators are very good at preliminary matters: making motions, drafting briefs, arguing motions, and persuading judges on what the law is and what it isn’t. Trial lawyers focus more on the facts, and what will persuade people about those facts. Trial lawyers understand and are taught to understand what messages will connect with juries, regular people, how those jurors are going to receive the message that’s conveyed, what the proper message is, and how the jurors will interpret those messages based on their life experiences, mores, morals and the way they understand everyday life.
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…
Potential traumatic brain injuries (TBI) sustained in a car accident include: Concussions Brain contusions Coup-contrecoup…