After heated debate, Colorado enacted two laws affecting all gun owners and any person in the presence of a firearm. The first law requires a background check anytime there is a transfer of possession of a firearm. The second law prohibits the sale, transfer or possession of ammunition magazines with a capacity of more than 15 rounds.
Frequently asked questions about Colorado NFA Trusts.
More Frequently Asked Questions about Colorado NFA Trusts. Part II this time.
Do you need a Colorado Gun Trust of a Colorado Gun Trust Lawyer? There are certain restrictions and regulations that apply to the purchase and ownership of Title II Firearms, which are firearms regulated by the federal government pursuant to the National Firearms Act (“NFA)”). When individuals purchase a Title II Firearm, the Chief Law […]
Jobs are hard to come by these days. Colorado employers routinely request Colorado employees to execute noncompete and nondisclosure agreements. The general rule is that Colorado noncompete agreements are not enforceable except for certain limited but important exceptions.
Question: Do I have to list all of the NFA items in my NFA trust on the Schedule A that I send in to the ATF?
Answer: The short answer is…
Along with other temporary estate and gift tax changes in 2011 and 2012, Congress made a deceased spouse’s unused estate tax exemption portable. At first glance, this sounds like a good thing. However, most married couples would be better off just pretending that this so-called benefit doesn’t exist. Here is why.
What do you do when somebody owes you money but not enough to justify a lawyer? The answer is small claims court. If you end up there, here are some tips to increase your chances of success.
Homeowner assessments are charges levied by the homeowner association to pay for common expenses of the community. Some assessments are nominal. In other communities, the assessments can be substantial because the homeowner association pays for utilities, playgrounds, snow removal and other expenses typically paid for by the homeowner.
To domesticate a foreign judgment in Colorado is relatively simple so long as the Colorado judgment debtor does not contest the process. Colorado follows the Uniform Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Act when domesticating a sister state judgment.