Colorado’s New AI Law Explained Pt. 2: Does It Apply to Your Business?
Colorado’s new AI law takes effect January 1, 2027, but many companies remain unsure whether it applies to them. In this webcast, we review the
Colorado’s new AI law takes effect January 1, 2027, but many companies remain unsure whether it applies to them. In this webcast, we review the
What happens when a real estate broker uses artificial intelligence to evaluate competing offers? This webcast introduces Colorado’s new AI law using a listing broker’s
If you own rental property, manage a portfolio, or run a real estate brokerage in Colorado, Colorado’s new AI law should be on your radar.
Colorado’s AI law continues to evolve as lawmakers narrow the scope of compliance obligations tied to consequential AI-driven decisions. Businesses using AI tools should begin considering governance and risk management strategies ahead of the law’s June 30, 2026 effective date.
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.
Whether you’re buying your first commercial property or adding to your portfolio, the commercial real estate purchase process requires careful planning and strategic thinking. While
Colorado HB24-1175: Does the local government have (a) a right of first refusal and/or (b) a right of first offer to purchase my multifamily property?
What’s the best way for me to protect my interests? In addition to the rise of ‘fractional equity ownership’ in Colorado real estate, it seems
Rental Application Fairness Act: What actions must Colorado landlords and property managers take after passage of the new state law known as House Bill 19-1106?
The General Mining Act of 1872 established the right for individuals to “stake a claim” on federal land for the purpose of mining, eventually allowing for the conversion of those rights into full ownership through a process known as patenting. While patented mining claims can offer both surface and mineral rights, purchasing one in Colorado is often more complex than it appears. From overlapping claims and severed mineral estates to issues like illegal subdivisions and lingering extralateral rights, prospective buyers must navigate a web of legal and historical complications. This article explores five of the most common pitfalls encountered when purchasing a mining claim and underscores the importance of thorough due diligence.