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Unionization of Public-Sector Jobs in Colorado: The Collective Bargaining by County Employees Act

| December 05, 2022 | Articles

Most eligible county employees in Colorado won the right to elect and form unions with Colorado’s Collective Bargaining by County Employees Act, which goes into effect in 2023 and provides a significant expansion of collective bargaining rights for many county workers.   By Larry Lee and Javier Heres, Jones & Keller, P.C., Denver, Colorado This article… Read more »

Protecting and Enhancing the Entity’s Experience in Litigation CLE

| October 05, 2022 | Announcement, News

One of the hardest tasks facing litigators today is preparing 30(b)(6) witnesses for deposition. Join Nicole Westbrook as she addresses this and other issues litigators face in protecting the entity’s experience in litigation at the 5th Annual Colorado Litigator’s Summit hosted by the Colorado Bar Association.   Protecting and Enhancing the Entity’s Experience in Litigation October… Read more »

Confidential binding arbitration clauses in MLM disputes

| August 18, 2022 | Articles

When disputes arise due to confidential arbitration clauses in multilevel marketing matters, potential litigants must wrestle with what to fight. Nicole Westbrook, Jones & Keller in Denver, Colorado, and Spencer Reese, Reese & Richards in Utah, offer up some considerations for these situations.   By Nicole Westbrook and Spencer Reese Confidential arbitration clauses present an uphill… Read more »

18 Jones & Keller Lawyers Named to 2023 Best Lawyers® and Ones to Watch in America™ List

| August 16, 2022 | Announcement, News

Jones & Keller PC is proud to recognize the attorneys selected for inclusion in the 2023 Best Lawyers in America® and Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in America™ lists for their excellence in law and litigation. Jones & Keller, P.C. is pleased to announce that 16 lawyers are included in the 2023 edition of The Best Lawyers in America® and two lawyers… Read more »

Jarkesy v. SEC: What is its potential impact?

| August 03, 2022 | Articles

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Jarkesy found that the SEC’s choice to vindicate fraud claims through its own administrative process violated the constitution for three separate reasons. What does that mean for administrative hearings going forward? By Paul Vorndran and Javier Heres When the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) decides to pursue formal enforcement… Read more »