Personal injury lawyers in Boulder.

Getting To Us

How far is the office from your part of Boulder County?

Boulder County runs from the Flatirons to Longmont and up Boulder Canyon to Nederland, so “a Boulder lawyer” means something different in Table Mesa than it does in Lyons. The office is downtown at 14th and Walnut. Here is what the trip looks like from the places we see the most clients from.

You do not have to make the drive at all to get started. Most first conversations happen by phone or video, and if your injuries make travel hard, an attorney will come to you at home or at the hospital.

What We See From Boulder County

The injuries that come out of this county.

Geography shapes cases. Boulder mixes regional highway traffic, a university population that walks and rides everywhere, and mountain corridors that funnel every skier and hiker through a handful of roads. The cases that walk into this office cluster into familiar patterns.

• Broadway, Baseline and Folsom on a bike. Boulder’s main arterials carry heavy cyclist volume through signalized intersections. Right-hook and left-turn collisions are the recurring pattern, and bicycle claims here are the most common case in this office.
• CU students on foot and on scooters. Broadway at College, University Hill and the Euclid and 28th Street crossings produce pedestrian and scooter collisions every semester. Students are often insured through a parent’s policy in another state, which changes how the claim is handled.
• The US 36 commute. High-speed traffic between Boulder and Denver with merge points at Table Mesa, McCaslin and Broomfield. Car crash claims from the Turnpike are common, and semi-truck collisions on US 36 and US 287 involve federal regulations and evidence that has to be preserved fast.
• The Diagonal. State Highway 119 to Longmont has long straight sections, high speeds, and cross traffic at Jay Road and 63rd Street. T-bone and head-on collisions here produce the most serious brain and spine injuries we see.
• Boulder Canyon and Eldora. Winter traffic up Highway 119 to Eldora and the Peak to Peak produces canyon crashes, and the resort itself produces ski and chairlift injuries. Those claims fall under Colorado’s Ski Safety Act and carry a two-year deadline.
• Pearl Street after dark. Restaurant and bar traffic downtown produces drunk driving crashes and Uber and Lyft collisions. Rideshare claims carry a different insurance structure depending on which app the driver had open.
• The Boulder Creek Path and open space trails. E-bikes, runners and dogs share narrow paths. Collisions on the path raise questions about who is liable, and dog bite claims from off-leash areas carry strict liability in Colorado for serious injuries.
• 28th and 30th Street construction. Redevelopment along the 28th Street corridor means active job sites next to busy sidewalks. Workers hurt there often have claims beyond workers’ compensation, and passersby have construction injury claims of their own.

What We Handle Here

Cases from this office.

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