From Math Chaos to Clarity Drafting Smarter Real Estate Agreements – Part II
Now that you understand the common traps (see Math Mayhem in Real Estate Deals: What Brokers Must Know – Part I), it’s time to focus
Now that you understand the common traps (see Math Mayhem in Real Estate Deals: What Brokers Must Know – Part I), it’s time to focus
Learn the process details for Colorado’s new Informed Consent Disclosure enforcement environment. Part I of this two-part webcast series can be found here. If you
Learn the “why” and “how” for Colorado New Informed Consent Disclosure for Colorado Real Estate Brokerage Firms. Part II of this two-part webcast series can
Frascona attorney featured in The Colorado Lawyer The January 2026 edition of The Colorado Lawyer magazine includes a feature article from Frascona attorney Jesse Witt.
New Colorado Requirement for Sharing Confidential Client Information After significant deliberation by Colorado real estate brokerage regulators, the Colorado Division of Real Estate has appeared
Because buyers are pushing harder on inspection objections, brokers are having to craft increasingly complex resolutions, sometimes involving commission adjustments. Think math is straightforward? Think
Year-end is the ideal time to review your estate plan and ensure it still reflects your goals, family changes, and the latest tax laws. This checklist highlights the key documents, appointments, and planning strategies to revisit before the new year so you can protect your loved ones and secure your legacy.
As AI tools and virtual assistants become more common, they introduce new risks to confidential meetings and attorney-client communications. This article explains how AI note-takers, videoconferencing features, and generative AI platforms may affect privilege and what precautions lawyers and clients should take.
Vacant land transactions involve far more than signing a contract. From due diligence and title issues to access, water rights, zoning, and unexpected development restrictions, buyers and sellers must navigate unique risks that don’t arise in standard residential deals.
Each year, Colorado raises the income threshold for the definition of a “highly compensated employee.” On January 1, 2026, the threshold is projected to increase
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