Connecting You to the Latest in Colorado Law : : Colorado Bar Association Continuing Legal Education
The Colorado Court of Appeals issued no published opinions and twenty-nine unpublished opinions for the week of April 29, 2012.
Neither State Judicial nor the Colorado Bar Association provides case summaries for unpublished appellate opinions. Case announcements are available here.
On Wednesday, May 2, 2012, the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals issued no published opinions and seven unpublished opinions.
Unpublished
GLN Compliance Group, Inc. v. Naekel
Luginbyhl Hawkins v. United States
No case summaries are provided for unpublished opinions. However, published opinions are summarized and provided by Legal Connection.
Over the last several decades, alternative methods for addressing conflicts among private citizens have received increasing attention. This movement has been driven by a number of factors inherent in the public court system: (1) delays, (2) expense, (3) formality, and (4) uncertainty. As a result, alternatives to the public court system continue to develop.
These alternatives include Adjudication, Negotiation, and Evaluation, each with their own pros and cons and each suited better for particular clients and cases.
Jean Stewart will be in the CBA-CLE classroom on Monday, May 7, 2012 to discuss the various forms of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) that have been most successful and that offer the most promise. Attorneys will benefit from understanding these alternatives, and will learn:
Whether you are new to ADR or a seasoned professional, Ms. Stewart will provide useful information and insider tips to build your practice and better serve your clients.
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CBA CLE Legal Connection is published by Colorado Bar Association CLE (also known as CLE in Colorado, Inc.). It is focused on delivering timely resources, updates and continuing legal education to … [Read More...]
Solo Tip Tuesday: Change the Outlook Background Color
I use categories in Outlook for a number of reasons. One thing categories allow me to do is look at my calendar and easily tell the difference between a meeting I have to attend, a presentation I’m scheduled to make, and a meeting I need to track but won’t attend. Here’s how to change the background in Outlook. Click here to read more.
CLE Program: Successfully Resolving Your Clients’ Legal Problems – Choosing the Right Model