Justin Wingerter
All Stories

Wanna-be buyers of ‘hypercars’ say Longmont lawyer stole millions
“I did not engage in this deal under any false pretenses. I did not know of the alleged fraudulent scheme and did not knowingly participate,” Scott Oliver wrote in response...

Denver reverses course on liquor license for El Jebel event venue
The California company that renovated Denver’s historic Mosque of the El Jebel Shrine and turned it into an event venue can now pursue a liquor license after the city changed...

Denver neighbors sue owner of neglected ‘poop protest’ house in Congress Park
Neighbors in Denver’s Congress Park filed a lawsuit over a derelict $1M home known for a “poop protest,” citing foul odors, squatters and years of neglect.

Furniture maker for outdoor recreation vehicles closes shop, will liquidate
A digital fabrication shop in Erie that built decorations for local restaurants and furniture parts for camper trailers has shut down and gone bankrupt.

Nuggets say mascot was fired for ‘business reasons,’ not a disability
The lawsuit accuses Kroenke Sports and Entertainment of firing him because of a disability -- his hip condition — in violation of state antidiscrimination laws.

Real estate software company Yardi Systems, Inc. countersued by ex-landlord in Centennial
Yardi Systems and Centennial-based Hoehn Management are in court over $240K in rent payments tied to the Highland Place office complex.

Developer sues Westminster, blames Xcel delays for stalled apartment project
Lux Living has sued Westminster, alleging Xcel Energy delays held up its Ivy apartments near Westminster Station.

Renee Brinkerhoff sues, says ex-husband and contractor sought La Loma restaurant takeover
Denver restaurateur Renee Brinkerhoff has filed a lawsuit alleging her ex-husband and a contractor sought control of the La Loma restaurants.

Allen Vellone’s Denver law firm to join Michael Best after 40 years at 1600 Stout
After 40 years at 1600 Stout St., Allen Vellone will join Michael Best and move 15 attorneys and 11 staff to office at Block 162.

Mother Teresa’s former Denver hospice now considered derelict by city
Mother Teresa once reopened the site as a hospice. Now, the former Cathedral High School stands vandalized, fined, and in legal limbo.