Colorado Lawyers

Explore Colorado attorneys like Zinda Law Group in cities like Denver. These attorneys specialize in in Zip codes like 80202.

Zinda Law Grou

Zoe Argento

Zoey Danielle

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Zinda Law Group

, Denver , Colorado 80202

Practice Areas: general practice attorney

Yelp Review

“Had a wonderful experience with Zinda and Davis. Our attorney Christina Hagen was excellent to work with and we highly recommend her.”

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Zoe Argento

Firm: Littler Mendelson, P.C.

1900 16th St Ste 800 , Denver , Colorado 80202

Practice Areas: Entertainment

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Zoey Danielle Tanner

620 N Tejon St Ste 101 , Colorado Springs , Colorado 80903

Practice Areas: Wills, Trusts, Elder Law, Probate, Guardianship, Power Of Attorney

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Recent Q&As in Colorado

Breaking a lease due to foreign military orders | Aug 25, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Colorado Hey. My husband received military orders from another country (i have dual citizenship, and we are currently working on his green card here). To comply with the orders, we would of course have to leave the country. Unfortunately, the SCRA only applies to members of the US military. This means we would be liable for 2 months rent in order to break the lease. Is there any way around this or any known precedent for foreign military orders? We tried simply requesting it from the property management company, but they denied us. This seems ridiculous to me, since theoretically we could just leave the country and never pay them anyway. (We wouldn't do that, but there would really be a way for them to enforce repayment if we simply abandoned the property so why even bother).
Attorney charged double the retainer in fee agreement & charged twice for mediation | Aug 22, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Colorado I went through a divorce from August 2025 until March 2026. I hired an attorney after opposing counsel stopped answering me emails about making arrangements to pick up my separate, personal property (like my pre marital bed, clothes, etc). Attorney said I could file for temporary spousal support (ex made 6x more than me), but never filed, despite my repeated (& documented requests). Fee agreement states I had to maintain a 2500 retainer, but a week after I raised serious concerns over the way my case was being handled, the attorney demanded a $5000 retainer to be paid within 2 weeks. The attorney knew I was in a terrible financial situation because of the significant financial control by my ex (i had an active protective order against him). I paid the $5000, then the attorney asked for another $5000 5 days before trial, despite the attorney also pressuring me into settling. The attorney then advised me to sign a final order that included vague language that opposing counsel is now interpreting to mean I could lose my separate property in a coin toss. I have refused to participate in a coin toss involving my separate property (like my cell phone and personal computer purchased before marriage), and now opposing counsel has filed a contempt order. I fired my attorney and filed a complaint with OARC. The firm is now refusing to give me my complete client file. I have tried to find a malpractice attorney to take my…
Case summary — bond challenge — 8th Amendment violation? | Aug 22, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Adams County, Colorado My fiance has been in custody since August 17th on multiple charges. Bond was set the next day at $250,000, cash-only — meaning we can't use a bondsman to get him out for a fraction of that amount, it has to be the full sum in cash. The judge set that amount specifically because he called him a "danger to the community," without addressing whether the family could actually afford it, without acknowledging that he's the primary provider for his son and for me, and without considering alternatives like GPS monitoring or house arrest that would let him be home and working while the case moves forward. He's had two different public defenders so far — one at the first hearing who's since rotated off, and a new one who just got the file. The plan right now is to wait until the next court date on the 8th to revisit bond, which means over two and a half weeks in jail before anyone even asks the judge to reconsider. So right now he's sitting in Adams County, Colorado jail, away from his son and me, unable to work, with a bond nobody in the family can pay, and no movement expected for weeks unless something changes that timeline. Under Colorado law (and the 8th Amendment), the sole purpose of a monetary bond is to guarantee the defendant shows up to court—it cannot be used as a punishment. The judge in his case is using it…
Bought a house. Evicted the squatters. Trying to figure out the Writ of Restitution waiting period. | Aug 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Adams county Colorado So in early June we bought our first home. We went through the whole process of eviction for the squatters. Judge ruled in our favor. I'm now just trying to figure out if I need to wait the 10 days to file the writ of restitution, or if the 48 hours is enough. We're a single family who own no other rentals, so to my understanding, according to exemption 2, the 10 day stay of execution/waiting period doesn't apply to us? We were hoping to move in before September if possible. Here's the relevant section of our local law with some parts bolded/italicized if that helps.Thank you so much for the help! "(b) A writ of restitution must be executed by the officer having the same only in the daytime and between sunrise and sunset, and the officer shall not execute a writ of restitution concerning a residential tenancy until at least ten days after entry of the judgment; except that the officer shall not execute a writ of restitution concerning a residential tenancy until at least thirty days after entry of judgment if the residential tenant receives supplemental security income, social security disability insurance under Title II of the federal "Social Security Act", 42 U. S. C. sec. 401 et seq., as amended, or cash assistance through the Colorado works program created in part 7 of article 2 of title 26, as specified in the writ; except in the case: (I) In which a court…
Employer accidentally split my salary across 11 months instead of 12 | Aug 18, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I just moved. Current location: Wisconsin. Previous employer location: Colorado. I am a teacher, so I work ten months of the year but my contract allows me to request my pay be dispersed throughout the year. I choose to do this so I can rely on monthly income even in summer. According to my contract, my salary was supposed to be split evenly across 24 payments from September 1st 2025 until August 31st 2026. However, my school made a mistake and instead set my salary to be dispersed in 22 payments across eleven months instead, with the last paycheck being July 31st instead of August 31st. This means I will not be getting any paychecks in for the entire month of August. I did not find this out until today when I reached out to my school to find out why I wasn't paid August 15th. They looked into it and admitted it was their mistake. I now need to somehow pay all of my bills, rent, groceries, etc with no income for an entire month. I already live paycheck to paycheck. I don't know what I'm going to do. Is there even any legal recourse here? I suspect the answer is no, but at this point I'm desperate and checking every option. TIA

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