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North Suburban Medical Center and the I-25 North corridor in Northglenn, Adams County. CGH Injury Lawyers represents medical malpractice victims in Northglenn from our Denver office.
Northglenn, Colorado

Northglenn Medical Malpractice Lawyers Who Hold Adams County Providers Accountable When Patient Care Goes Wrong

Northglenn residents rely on North Suburban Medical Center and surrounding Adams County facilities for acute care. When a physician, surgeon, or hospital at any of those facilities delivers care that falls below what Colorado law demands, the consequences can be permanent. CGH Injury Lawyers takes medical malpractice claims for Northglenn and Adams County patients from our Denver office. We fund every expert review and investigation cost upfront and collect nothing unless we recover for you.

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Serving Northglenn From Our Denver Office CGH Injury Lawyers 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201 Denver, CO 80205 (303) 209-9395 Se habla espanol
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  • Northglenn is an Adams County city along the I-25 North corridor. Medical malpractice lawsuits involving Northglenn patients belong in the Adams County District Court at 1100 Judicial Center Dr., Brighton, CO 80601, within Colorado's 17th Judicial District. CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Northglenn office. We serve Northglenn and all of Adams County from our Denver location and file 17th Judicial District cases directly.
  • Colorado gives most malpractice victims two years from the date of injury discovery to file a claim, subject to a hard three-year cutoff from the date of the negligent act under C.R.S. 13-80-102.5. Government-facility claims carry an additional requirement: written notice of the claim must reach the public entity within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1). Failing to deliver that notice on time permanently bars the government-entity portion of the claim.
  • Colorado's Health Care Availability Act requires a Certificate of Review, signed by a same-specialty licensed physician, filed with the court within 60 days of the complaint (C.R.S. 13-20-602). The HCAA also places a cap on non-economic damages that rises annually under C.R.S. 13-64-302(1)(c). Economic damages such as all past and future medical costs, lost earning capacity, and lifetime care expenses carry no cap at all.

North Suburban Medical Center serves the Northglenn and Thornton community as the nearest acute-care resource, while SCL Health Good Samaritan Medical Center in Lafayette provides additional acute-care and surgical capacity for Adams County patients. Serious injuries from either facility may involve a transfer to higher-acuity Denver-area hospitals. Every link in that care chain carries its own standard-of-care obligations, and a breakdown at any point can give rise to an Adams County malpractice claim. CGH Injury Lawyers evaluates the full treatment sequence, retains the right expert, and handles the procedural and filing requirements through verdict or settlement.

Local knowledge

Northglenn courts. Northglenn hospitals. The Adams County healthcare network your case depends on.

The strength of a Northglenn malpractice case depends on who treated the patient, where the treatment happened, and where the lawsuit lands. Those facts are fixed by Northglenn's geography, its hospital relationships, and Colorado's court structure. We know all three.

Courthouse

Adams County District Court, Brighton (17th Judicial District)

Northglenn sits squarely in Adams County, which falls within Colorado's 17th Judicial District. The 17th Judicial District also covers Broomfield County. A Northglenn medical malpractice case above the county court jurisdictional threshold is filed at the Adams County District Court, 1100 Judicial Center Dr., Brighton, CO 80601. Adams County is one of the more populous jurisdictions along the Front Range I-25 corridor, and its district court sees substantial civil injury litigation volume. The Adams County jury pool, the local procedural practices, and the defense firms who regularly appear in this district differ from those you encounter in Arapahoe or Jefferson counties. CGH Injury Lawyers files and tries 17th Judicial District malpractice cases from our Denver office and includes no surcharge for Northglenn clients.

Hospitals Serving Northglenn

North Suburban Medical Center and SCL Health Good Samaritan Medical Center

North Suburban Medical Center is the nearest acute-care hospital for Northglenn residents and handles emergency, surgical, and inpatient cases for the Northglenn and Thornton area. SCL Health Good Samaritan Medical Center in Lafayette provides additional acute-care and specialized surgical capacity for Adams County patients when care requirements exceed what the local facility can offer. Medical malpractice arising from care at either institution depends heavily on the medical records generated there: nursing notes, physician orders, operative reports, imaging results, and discharge instructions all form the evidentiary core of any claim. We know how to obtain and analyze records from both hospital systems and how to use those records to build a trial-ready expert narrative for Adams County litigation.

Where Malpractice Arises

Hospital Departments, Outpatient Offices, and Inter-Facility Transfers

Medical malpractice affecting Northglenn patients can originate in hospital emergency rooms, surgical suites, labor and delivery units, inpatient recovery floors, intensive care units, and outpatient settings. Walk-in clinics and specialist offices along Northglenn's 104th Avenue and 120th Avenue corridors are additional practice environments where standard-of-care failures occur. The I-25 freeway along Northglenn's eastern boundary generates high trauma volume that feeds directly into area emergency departments, putting those departments under the compressed time conditions where misdiagnosis and triage errors most commonly occur. Inter-facility transfers, where a Northglenn patient is moved from North Suburban Medical Center to a higher-level Denver trauma center, create legally complex handoff situations. Determining whether the transferring facility, the receiving facility, or the transport team failed to meet the standard of care at the moment of transition often requires separate expert analysis for each stage of the transfer chain.

The legal standard

What Colorado law requires you to establish in a medical malpractice case

An unexpected or catastrophic medical outcome is not automatically malpractice. Colorado courts distinguish between the inherent risks of medical care and a provider's failure to deliver care that meets the accepted professional standard. You can only succeed on an Adams County malpractice claim if the evidence satisfies all four of the following elements. Weakness in any one of them compromises the entire case.

  1. A treatment relationship created a duty of care

    The doctor-patient or hospital-patient relationship must exist and must be documented. Every provider who accepts a Northglenn patient, whether in an Adams County emergency room, an outpatient office, a surgical center, or a consultation role, takes on a legal obligation to deliver care that a reasonably competent professional in the same specialty would provide under similar circumstances. This element is rarely seriously disputed, but identifying exactly who owed the duty matters greatly when multiple providers were involved and the defense argues that the negligent actor's role was limited or peripheral.

  2. The provider's conduct fell below the standard of care

    Expert testimony is the cornerstone of proving breach. Colorado sets the standard of care at the national level for most medical specialties, measured against what a reasonably competent provider with similar training and in a comparable setting would have done. A physician at North Suburban Medical Center is evaluated against that community-of-care benchmark, not against the standard of an academic subspecialist at a Level I trauma center. Before CGH Injury Lawyers files any Adams County malpractice complaint, a same-specialty physician expert must review the complete medical record and confirm that the defendant's conduct departed from the accepted standard. That opinion becomes the Certificate of Review required by C.R.S. 13-20-602 and the foundation of the case's trial theory.

  3. The breach caused the patient's injury

    Proving that something went wrong during treatment is not enough. The plaintiff must show that the provider's specific deviation from the standard of care produced the harm. Causation is consistently the most contested element in Colorado medical malpractice litigation. Defense teams in Adams County cases will present their own experts arguing that the patient's pre-existing condition, disease progression, or anatomy, not the provider's conduct, caused the outcome. For Northglenn patients who received emergency care at North Suburban Medical Center or who were transferred to another facility during an acute event, causation requires expert analysis of every decision point in that timeline and a precise explanation of how a different decision would have changed the outcome.

  4. Quantifiable harm resulted from the negligence

    The injury must be real, documented, and measurable. Physical harm, a worsened medical condition, disability, chronic pain, the need for additional surgical or medical intervention, lost income, and the cost of future care are all legitimate categories of damages. A case involving unambiguous negligence but minimal documented consequences is difficult to pursue economically in Adams County court or any Colorado court. The strongest Northglenn malpractice claims combine a clearly identifiable breach, a causal chain supported by medical science, and serious, well-documented physical and financial consequences that Colorado law allows us to quantify and present to a 17th Judicial District jury.

Malpractice categories that commonly generate Adams County claims include misdiagnosis and delayed diagnosis of cardiac emergencies, stroke, and cancer; surgical errors and wrong-site procedures; medication mistakes and pharmacy errors; birth injuries from inadequate fetal monitoring or delayed response to labor complications; post-operative failures; infections from inadequate hospital protocols; anesthesia complications; and failure to obtain the patient's informed consent before an invasive procedure. Each category requires a specifically credentialed expert review before we can properly evaluate the merit and value of the claim.

Colorado's procedural gatekeeper

The Certificate of Review requirement: why an Adams County malpractice case must clear this bar before it can go forward

Colorado's Health Care Availability Act requires every medical malpractice plaintiff to file a Certificate of Review with the court before the case can proceed to discovery or trial. C.R.S. 13-20-602 created this requirement specifically to screen out unsubstantiated claims. There is no discretionary bypass. Either the certificate is filed correctly and on time, or the court dismisses the case.

  • A licensed physician who practices in the same specialty as the defendant must review the full medical record and sign a written certification that the claim against that provider is not frivolous. The expert must specifically confirm that the standard of care was breached and that the breach produced the injury being claimed, not merely that an error took place.
  • The certificate must be filed with the Adams County District Court in Brighton within 60 days of the date the complaint is filed (C.R.S. 13-20-602). Courts have limited authority to extend this window when genuine good cause exists, but the window is not elastic. Missing it without an accepted justification results in dismissal.
  • Obtaining the certificate requires securing all treatment records from North Suburban Medical Center and any other treating facility, identifying an available and credentialed same-specialty expert, and completing a full substantive records review. That process must begin months before the complaint is drafted to ensure the certificate lands inside the 60-day window after filing.
  • CGH Injury Lawyers treats expert identification and certificate compliance as day-one obligations in every Northglenn malpractice case we accept. We fund the expert review as part of our contingency representation. No expert cost comes out of your pocket, and managing the certificate deadline is not delegated to support staff.
Filing deadlines

The time limits that govern a Northglenn medical malpractice claim in Adams County court

Three separate clocks can be running against a Northglenn malpractice claim at the same time. Each of them is independently fatal if missed. The two-year discovery rule, the three-year repose deadline, and the government-facility notice requirement do not share a single trigger date, and they do not suspend each other. A case that appears to have two years of runway may be far more constrained than it looks.

  • Two-year discovery period: the standard window begins on the date you discovered, or in the exercise of reasonable diligence should have discovered, that a provider's failure caused your injury (C.R.S. 13-80-102.5). This is not the date of the procedure and not the date of the adverse event. For slowly-developing complications or conditions where the connection to a treatment decision takes time to emerge, the clock may start later than you assume. An attorney needs to evaluate the specific facts before anyone can tell you exactly when your window began.
  • Three-year statute of repose: regardless of when you discovered the injury, Colorado generally bars any medical malpractice action brought more than three years after the date of the negligent act or omission (C.R.S. 13-80-102.5). Colorado recognizes narrow exceptions, including cases where a foreign object was retained inside the patient's body and cases where the provider took active steps to conceal the negligence. Outside those exceptions, the repose deadline is absolute.
  • Minor patients: when the victim was under age 18 at the time of the negligent act, the discovery period is generally tolled until the patient reaches legal adulthood. Families with a child who suffered a medical injury should still consult an attorney promptly because the repose deadline may interact with the minority toll in ways that vary by case.
  • Government-facility notice: if the provider was employed by or worked within a government-operated hospital or public health facility in the Northglenn or Adams County area, the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act requires a separate written notice of claim. That notice must be personally served on the public entity within 182 days after you discover the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1). The 182-day notice period is jurisdictional. Missing it bars the claim against that government entity completely, regardless of how strong the underlying malpractice facts are. No lawsuit can cure the absence of a timely notice.

Because expert selection and Certificate of Review compliance consume weeks or months before the complaint is filed, every Northglenn malpractice case has an effective working window that is shorter than the statutory deadline on paper. Call (303) 209-9395 promptly after an event you believe involved medical negligence, and we will map the exact deadlines that apply to your situation at no charge.

Compensation and HCAA caps

Two categories of recovery in an Adams County malpractice case: what is capped and what is not

Colorado separates malpractice compensation into economic losses and non-economic losses. Economic losses are fully recoverable with no ceiling. Non-economic losses, which cover the human toll of the injury, are subject to the HCAA cap schedule established by C.R.S. 13-64-302. The year the negligent act occurred, not the year the lawsuit is filed, governs which cap figure applies to your Adams County claim.

Economic damages (no cap)

  • All past medical expenses directly attributable to the negligence, including hospital stays, surgeries, medications, and follow-up care
  • Projected future medical costs and a life-care plan for patients whose injuries require ongoing or permanent treatment
  • Lost wages from time missed at work during recovery and reduced lifetime earning capacity for patients unable to return to their prior occupation
  • Costs of physical therapy, rehabilitation, assistive equipment, and home modifications required because of the injury
  • Additional surgical procedures and specialist consultations required to correct or address the consequences of the provider's error

Non-economic damages (capped under HCAA)

  • Physical pain and suffering endured from the time of injury through the present and into the future
  • Emotional distress, anxiety, depression, and mental anguish produced by the negligent harm and its consequences
  • Loss of enjoyment of life when the injury prevents participation in activities that defined the patient's quality of life before the harm
  • Permanent disfigurement or physical disability caused directly by the provider's departure from the standard of care
  • Loss of consortium available to a spouse or partner when the injury substantially alters the marital relationship

Colorado HCAA non-economic cap figures (House Bill 24-1472)

House Bill 24-1472 raised Colorado's HCAA non-economic damage ceiling on an annual schedule beginning January 1, 2025. The applicable cap is anchored to the year the negligent act or omission occurred.

  • General malpractice non-economic cap (C.R.S. 13-64-302(1)(c)): $415,000 for negligent acts occurring in 2025; $530,000 in 2026; $645,000 in 2027; $760,000 in 2028; $875,000 in 2029. Biennial inflation adjustments begin January 1, 2030.
  • Malpractice wrongful death non-economic cap (C.R.S. 13-21-203(1)(b)): $555,000 for deaths from negligence occurring in 2025; $810,000 in 2026; $1,065,000 in 2027; $1,320,000 in 2028; $1,575,000 in 2029.
  • Economic damages such as all medical bills, lost income, and future care projections are not subject to any cap in any year. In catastrophic malpractice cases involving permanent disability or extensive future medical needs, the uncapped economic component typically represents the largest share of total compensation.

Because the non-economic portion is capped while the economic portion is not, the most powerful tool in a Northglenn malpractice case is a thorough economic damages build: a documented life-care plan, a vocational evaluation, and a present-value calculation of all future medical costs. CGH Injury Lawyers works with qualified life-care planners and economists to construct that foundation in every catastrophic case we handle.

Shared fault

When a hospital or physician argues the Northglenn patient contributed to the harm

Colorado's modified comparative fault rule applies to every medical malpractice claim filed in Adams County court. C.R.S. 13-21-111 permits a plaintiff to recover as long as their share of fault is less than 50 percent, but that recovery is reduced by the percentage assigned to the plaintiff. Any finding that the patient bore 50 percent or more of the responsibility eliminates recovery entirely. This rule gives defense teams a powerful incentive to argue patient fault aggressively, and they do.

Common comparative fault arguments raised in Adams County malpractice defense include claims that the patient concealed a relevant medical history from the treating provider, failed to attend required follow-up appointments, did not comply with post-procedure instructions, delayed returning to care when new symptoms emerged, or disregarded specific warnings given at discharge. Whether any of those arguments actually reduces a patient's recovery depends on the full factual record, not on the defense's characterization of what happened. A patient who missed a follow-up appointment because they lacked transportation, or who delayed care because their symptoms seemed manageable based on what the provider told them, is not automatically faulted under Colorado law. We build the expert record specifically to rebut these arguments from the earliest stages of the case, so the defense cannot develop them into a narrative before we have planted a counter-explanation in the record.

How it works

How a Northglenn medical malpractice case is built, from the first call through an Adams County verdict

Medical malpractice litigation in Colorado is expert-driven, document-intensive, and expensive at every stage. Cases that look simple at the outset routinely require multiple expert witnesses, tens of thousands of pages of medical records, and years of preparation before they reach resolution. CGH Injury Lawyers approaches every Northglenn malpractice matter as a potential trial, because the cases that settle favorably are the ones prepared thoroughly enough that the defense knows a trial is a real risk.

  1. No-charge initial consultation

    We begin by listening to what happened and where: North Suburban Medical Center, SCL Health Good Samaritan, an Adams County specialist's office, or another facility serving the Northglenn community. We explain what Colorado law requires to establish each of the four malpractice elements and give you a candid assessment of whether the facts you describe are consistent with a viable claim. This conversation obligates you to nothing and costs you nothing.

  2. Medical records procurement and expert evaluation

    We collect the complete record from every facility involved in the patient's care, including North Suburban Medical Center, Good Samaritan, any Denver-area facility that received a transfer patient, and every outpatient or specialist provider in the treatment chain. A same-specialty physician expert reviews the full record and evaluates whether the standard of care was met. That analysis simultaneously produces the Certificate of Review required by C.R.S. 13-20-602 and drives the causation and damages theory that determines what the case can realistically recover. We fund this expert work entirely as part of our contingency fee agreement.

  3. Filing in Adams County and satisfying the certificate requirement

    We file the complaint at the Adams County District Court, 1100 Judicial Center Dr., Brighton, CO 80601, and submit the Certificate of Review within the 60-day window mandated by C.R.S. 13-20-602. When the claim involves a government-operated facility, the written notice required by C.R.S. 24-10-109(1) is served on the appropriate public entity before the complaint is drafted, because the 182-day government-notice clock begins the moment the injury is discovered, not the moment we file.

  4. Discovery: building the factual record

    Colorado medical malpractice discovery produces enormous volumes of documents and involves technically complex expert depositions. We use interrogatories, document requests, and subpoenas to obtain shift logs, credentialing records, hospital incident reports, electronic health record audit trails, and treatment protocol documents that the facility's legal team would prefer to produce in the narrowest possible form. We depose treating physicians, nurses, and administrators. We defend your deposition. We depose the defense's expert witnesses and expose the weaknesses in their opinions. The record built in discovery is the raw material for both the demand and any eventual trial presentation in Adams County.

  5. Demand and resolution negotiations

    We calculate the full compensable economic and non-economic damages under the HCAA cap schedule and present a fully documented demand to the defense insurer. Our negotiating position comes from trial preparation, not from a disposition to settle. A carrier negotiating with a firm that has 25-plus verdicts and a managing partner who is a member of ABOTA treats the conversation differently than one facing a firm that routinely accepts less to avoid a courtroom.

  6. Trial before an Adams County jury

    When a hospital, physician group, or insurer declines to offer fair compensation, Managing Partner Kevin Cheney and the CGH trial team present the case to a 17th Judicial District jury at the Adams County District Court in Brighton. Medical malpractice trials require the ability to translate dense clinical evidence into a compelling and accurate story a jury can evaluate and act on. That is a distinct litigation skill, and it is the skill that forces resolution in most cases that never make it to a verdict.

CGH Injury Lawyers handles every Northglenn malpractice case on a contingency fee basis. You pay no attorney fees and no expert costs unless we win. We advance all costs and collect them only from a successful recovery.

Your team

The attorneys behind every Northglenn malpractice case CGH accepts

CGH Injury Lawyers was founded in 2016 as Cheney Galluzzi and Howard and has grown to eight licensed Colorado attorneys. Managing Partner Kevin Cheney holds membership in the American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA), an invitation-only organization of experienced civil trial attorneys, and has tried more than 25 cases to jury verdict. Timothy G. Tarr has appeared on the Best Lawyers in America list every year since 2023. Medical malpractice is one of the most resource-intensive practice areas in civil litigation. CGH commits the expert relationships, the litigation budget, and the attorney time that these cases require before they ever reach the courthouse. Every Northglenn malpractice case is managed by a licensed Colorado attorney from intake through resolution.

ABOTA member on the team Tim Tarr: Best Lawyers in America since 2023 More than 25 cases tried to verdict We fund all expert and case costs upfront 17th Judicial District experience Bilingual EN / ES Free consultation No fee unless we win

To be direct: CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Northglenn office. We serve Northglenn medical malpractice clients from 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205. We travel to Adams County court in Brighton, we come to you for meetings when needed, and we provide the same level of attorney-to-client access that a local firm would. What you gain by working with CGH is trial-tested representation with a documented record of verdicts and settlements in Colorado personal injury and malpractice cases.

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Frequently asked questions

Questions Northglenn families ask about medical malpractice claims in Adams County

My family member was treated at North Suburban Medical Center and suffered a serious complication. Does that mean it was malpractice?

Not automatically. A serious complication or a bad outcome can occur even when a provider delivers care that fully meets the accepted standard. Malpractice requires proof that the provider deviated from what a competent professional in the same specialty would have done under the same conditions, and that the deviation directly caused the harm. The only reliable way to evaluate whether North Suburban Medical Center or any other Adams County provider crossed that line is to have a same-specialty physician review the full medical record. That review is what we do at the outset of every case we evaluate, and it is what the Colorado Certificate of Review requirement under C.R.S. 13-20-602 is designed to ensure happens before any lawsuit is filed.

How long do I have to bring a medical malpractice case in Adams County?

Generally two years from the date you discovered, or reasonably should have discovered, that a provider's negligence caused your injury (C.R.S. 13-80-102.5). An absolute three-year deadline runs from the date of the negligent act itself, regardless of when you discovered the connection. Narrow exceptions exist for foreign objects left in the body or active concealment of the negligence by the provider. If the care was delivered at a government-operated hospital or public health facility, a written notice of claim must be served on the public entity within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1). Because expert review, Certificate of Review compliance, and case development all take time before the complaint can be filed, the effective working window is considerably shorter than the stated deadline. Call us promptly to get the exact deadlines mapped for your situation.

What is the Colorado Certificate of Review and why does it affect my Adams County case?

The Certificate of Review is a written statement from a licensed physician in the same specialty as the defendant provider confirming that the claim is not frivolous (C.R.S. 13-20-602). It must be filed with the Adams County District Court within 60 days of filing the complaint. Courts can dismiss a case if the certificate is not filed in time. Obtaining the certificate requires full medical record collection and substantive expert analysis, work that must begin well before the complaint is drafted. CGH Injury Lawyers identifies the right expert, funds the review, and manages the certificate filing deadline as a non-negotiable part of every malpractice case we accept.

How does Colorado's HCAA cap affect what we can recover?

The Health Care Availability Act limits non-economic damages such as pain and suffering. Under C.R.S. 13-64-302(1)(c), the cap for acts of negligence occurring in 2026 is $530,000. That figure rises annually: $645,000 in 2027, $760,000 in 2028, and $875,000 in 2029. For wrongful death cases, C.R.S. 13-21-203(1)(b) sets the non-economic cap at $810,000 in 2026 and higher in each subsequent year. The cap that applies is the one in effect when the negligence occurred. Economic damages, meaning all medical bills, lost wages, future care costs, and similar documented financial losses, carry no cap. In catastrophic malpractice cases, the uncapped economic component is typically the dominant part of the total recovery, which is why how a case is structured and documented matters enormously.

Where is the Adams County courthouse where a Northglenn malpractice case would be filed?

A Northglenn medical malpractice lawsuit above the county court dollar threshold belongs in the Adams County District Court, 1100 Judicial Center Dr., Brighton, CO 80601. This court is part of Colorado's 17th Judicial District, which covers Adams County and Broomfield County. CGH Injury Lawyers files and tries 17th Judicial District malpractice cases from our Denver office. There is no additional charge for Northglenn and Adams County clients.

Does CGH Injury Lawyers have an office in Northglenn?

No. CGH Injury Lawyers has one office, at 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205, phone (303) 209-9395. We serve Northglenn and all Adams County medical malpractice clients from that Denver location. We meet with clients wherever is most convenient, we file cases in Brighton, and we represent Northglenn clients in the 17th Judicial District at no premium over any other Colorado case we handle. We serve clients in English and Spanish.

For the controlling text of any statute cited on this page, see the Colorado Revised Statutes.

Disclaimer: This page provides general legal information about Colorado medical malpractice law for Northglenn and Adams County readers. It is not legal advice, medical advice, or an evaluation of any specific claim. Reading this page does not form an attorney-client relationship. Every malpractice claim involves facts, deadlines, expert requirements, and damages calculations specific to that case. Contact a licensed Colorado attorney to evaluate the specific circumstances of your situation.

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CGH Injury Lawyers · 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205 · Serving Northglenn and Adams County