Introduction to Colorado Misdemeanor Charges A misdemeanor offense in Colorado is a criminal charge that is less severe than a felony but more serious than a petty offense. Misdemeanor charges can have significant penalties, including fines and jail time, and can impact employment, housing, and personal relationships. Common misdemeanor charges in Colorado include criminal mischief, […]
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Colorado CDM Charges & Penalties Contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Colorado is a serious criminal offense under CRS § 18-6-701 that can result in felony charges, significant penalties, and lasting consequences for your employment, education, and professional licensing. Colorado law defines this crime as any action where a person “induces aids or
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Colorado, known for its picturesque mountains and popular tourist attractions, also has its set of rules and regulations when it comes to alcohol consumption. One common question visitors and even residents often ponder is the legality of walking with an open container of alcohol. This article sheds light on this question and provides in-depth insights
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In criminal law, various terms can confuse the average individual. “Aiding and Abetting” and “Accessory to a Crime” stand out, especially in Colorado. Both terms imply involvement in a crime but from different angles. We aim to demystify these terms and highlight their distinctions. Definition Of Aiding And Abetting Aiding and abetting refers to assisting,
Obstruction of Justice, Witness Tampering, and Offenses relating to Governmental Operations involve individuals being accused of impairing or interfering with a police officer or government official’s duties. The charges can be heard as a misdemeanor or felony and involve serious consequences. If you are contacted and investigated by the police, the best way to protect
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In Colorado, menacing can be prosecuted as a misdemeanor or as a felony. The difference between a misdemeanor and felony menacing charge is distinguished by the alleged use of a weapon. A court could consider a weapon as the use of your fist, a toy gun, a real gun, or anything reasonably fashioned as a
Criminal Mischief Defense Colorado Springs Criminal mischief charges in Colorado can be misdemeanors filed in Municipal Court or charged as a severe felony in District Court, depending on the alleged amount of property damage. Criminal mischief charges result from the intentional destruction of property. The charge can be as simple as intentionally breaking another person’s
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