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I-25 and C-470 corridor through Lone Tree, Colorado in Douglas County. CGH Injury Lawyers represents catastrophic injury victims in Lone Tree from our Denver office.
Lone Tree, Colorado

Lone Tree Catastrophic Injury Lawyers Who Build Your Life Care Plan to Full Value

A spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, amputation, or severe burn suffered on I-25, C-470, or at the Lincoln Avenue interchange in Lone Tree can impose lifetime costs that dwarf an insurer's opening offer. CGH Injury Lawyers serves Lone Tree catastrophic injury victims from our Denver office, builds certified Life Care Plans that survive courtroom challenges, and files in Douglas County when insurers refuse to pay what Colorado law requires. You pay nothing unless we win.

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Serving Lone Tree 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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  • Lone Tree catastrophic injury cases are filed at the Douglas County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, CO 80104, in Colorado's 18th Judicial District. CGH Injury Lawyers files and tries Douglas County catastrophic injury cases directly from our Denver office, with no additional cost to Lone Tree clients.
  • If a motor vehicle crash on I-25, C-470, or the Lincoln Avenue interchange caused the injury, Colorado gives you three years to file under C.R.S. 13-80-101(1)(n). Most other catastrophic injury claims carry a two-year general tort deadline under C.R.S. 13-80-102(1)(a). If a government entity or public road defect contributed to the injury, a written notice of claim must be served within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1), or the government-entity claim is permanently barred.
  • In a catastrophic case, economic damages such as lifetime medical costs and a Life Care Plan are never capped under Colorado law. Compensation for physical impairment or disfigurement is not capped at all under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5(5). Non-economic damages such as pain and suffering are capped at $1,500,000 for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2025, under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5. Those two uncapped categories, economic losses and physical impairment or disfigurement, carry the bulk of a catastrophic recovery's value.

Lone Tree sits at the meeting point of Interstate 25 and C-470 in Douglas County, two of the highest-volume corridors in the south Denver metro. The Lincoln Avenue interchange at I-25 funnels commuter and commercial traffic through a compressed zone where speed differentials, merging conflicts, and heavy truck traffic create real and recurring risk of severe permanent injury. Sky Ridge Medical Center, a Level II Trauma Center located in Lone Tree itself, means catastrophic crash victims often receive definitive care without leaving Douglas County, and those trauma records form the foundation of a Life Care Plan. When a permanent injury happens on Lone Tree roads or at a Lone Tree property, CGH Injury Lawyers builds certified Life Care Plans with qualified planners and forensic economists, advances the cost of preparing them, and litigates in Douglas County court when the insurer refuses to recognize what the law requires. You pay nothing unless we win.

What qualifies

What counts as a catastrophic injury under Colorado law?

Colorado courts do not apply a single statutory definition of a catastrophic injury. The legal classification depends on whether the harm is permanent and life-altering, whether it produces a measurable whole-person impairment rating under the AMA Guides to the Evaluation of Permanent Impairment, and how the damage categories map to Colorado's cap structure. A diagnosis alone does not determine the classification. The legal question is permanence and life impact, not severity in the moment of the incident.

Injuries that commonly qualify in Lone Tree cases

  • Traumatic brain injury with lasting cognitive deficits, memory impairment, or behavioral change requiring lifetime supervision, often produced by high-speed I-25 and C-470 collisions
  • Spinal cord injury, including paraplegia, quadriplegia, and incomplete injuries requiring ongoing mobility assistance and attendant care
  • Limb amputation requiring prosthetics, home modifications, vocational retraining, and replacement cycles across a working lifetime
  • Severe burns covering significant body surface area and requiring skin grafts, reconstructive surgery, and long-term wound management
  • Permanent organ damage requiring transplant evaluation, dialysis, or lifetime medication and management

Why the classification matters for your Lone Tree case

  • It determines which Colorado damage categories are uncapped and therefore where the bulk of a recovery comes from, particularly in high-energy I-25 corridor crashes
  • It shapes the scope and cost of the Life Care Plan, the forensic document that converts a diagnosis into a specific dollar figure a Douglas County court can award
  • It controls whether a government-entity notice under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act must be filed within 182 days of discovery under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1)
  • It determines whether a treating physician's letter is sufficient or whether a certified Life Care Planner with CLCP or CNLCP credentials must build and sign the plan
Where catastrophic injuries happen in Lone Tree

The Lone Tree roads and settings that produce the most serious permanent injuries

Catastrophic injuries in Lone Tree tend to cluster around specific corridors and environments where collision energy is highest. Knowing the exact incident location matters because it identifies every party with legal exposure, including government entities that may have failed to address known road defects, and it determines which insurance policies and coverage limits apply to your claim.

  1. I-25 at Highway Speed Through Douglas County

    Interstate 25 runs along Lone Tree's eastern edge and carries heavy commuter and commercial freight traffic through the south Denver metro at posted highway speeds. Rear-end collisions between a passenger vehicle and a loaded commercial truck traveling at highway speed generate forces that produce spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries, and fatalities at a rate far higher than surface-street crashes. When a loaded commercial carrier rear-ends a stopped or slowing vehicle near the Lincoln Avenue on-ramp or exit, every applicable insurance policy, including commercial carrier policies that can carry limits well above standard personal auto coverage, becomes part of what we pursue. We obtain CDOT crash reports, black box data from commercial trucks, and maintenance records that document any pre-incident safety violations.

  2. C-470 and the Lincoln Avenue Interchange

    C-470 forms Lone Tree's northern boundary and serves as the primary east-west toll road corridor for Douglas County commuters. The interchange where C-470 and I-25 converge near Lone Tree handles heavy combined traffic from both directions, creating merge conflicts, abrupt lane changes, and speed mismatches that produce serious crashes. Lincoln Avenue feeds directly into this interchange system, carrying local surface traffic through a zone where drivers already operate in a highway mindset. Speed differentials in the merge and deceleration lanes are the core mechanism behind the rear-end and sideswipe crashes that most frequently generate catastrophic injuries at this interchange. Crash investigations here require CDOT reports, toll-road camera records when available, and detailed knowledge of the interchange geometry, including the sight lines on the I-25 northbound entrance from Lincoln Avenue.

  3. Commercial Property and Premises Injuries Near the Interchange

    Lone Tree's commercial development along the Lincoln Avenue and C-470 corridor includes retail centers, restaurants, medical offices, and large mixed-use developments that draw significant foot traffic from across Douglas County. Property owners at these locations owe a legal duty to keep their premises reasonably safe. Catastrophic injuries can and do result from severe premises incidents: an unguarded fall from elevation in a parking structure, a serious slip on an unmarked icy surface near a commercial entry, or a structural failure that causes crush injuries. When those conditions cause permanent harm, the property owner, the businesses leasing the space, and any facility management company each face potential liability. We identify every responsible party and every insurance policy behind them.

  4. Multi-Vehicle Pileups on I-25 in Construction and Weather Events

    The I-25 corridor through Douglas County has seen active construction and lane reconfiguration projects that change traffic patterns and reduce shoulder clearance. When a multi-vehicle chain collision occurs in a construction zone or during a winter weather event, the liability picture becomes complex: there may be a negligent driver who initiated the chain, a construction contractor whose lane markings created confusion, and a government entity responsible for failing to close the road or post adequate warnings. When multiple defendants share fault, identifying all of them before any limitations period expires is essential. Missing a government-entity notice deadline under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1) eliminates an entire defendant from the claim.

  5. Pedestrian and Bicycle Incidents Near Lone Tree Commercial Centers

    Pedestrians and cyclists moving between parking areas and commercial destinations in the Lincoln Avenue corridor face exposure from drivers accelerating toward or away from the I-25 and C-470 interchange system. When a motor vehicle strikes a pedestrian or cyclist in Lone Tree, the claim runs under the motor vehicle statute of limitations, three years under C.R.S. 13-80-101(1)(n), not the general two-year tort deadline. These crashes frequently produce catastrophic injuries precisely because vehicle speed at or near a highway interchange is far higher than in a traditional neighborhood. A pedestrian struck by a vehicle accelerating toward an on-ramp is facing forces similar to a highway-speed collision.

After a catastrophic injury

What to do after a catastrophic injury in Lone Tree

The decisions made in the first days and weeks after a catastrophic injury shape whether a full recovery is possible. These steps protect the injured person's legal rights and preserve the evidence a certified Life Care Planner and forensic economist will need to build a defensible claim in Douglas County.

  1. Get to Sky Ridge, Lone Tree's Level II Trauma Center

    Sky Ridge Medical Center is located in Lone Tree itself and holds a Level II Trauma Center designation. That means it is equipped to provide definitive care for most serious catastrophic injuries without transferring patients to a larger facility. For the most severe spinal cord injuries or high-severity traumatic brain injuries, a transfer to a Level I facility may follow, but the initial stabilization and documentation at Sky Ridge creates the foundation of the damages record. Every record from every treating facility, including imaging, surgical notes, neurology assessments, and early projected care plans, becomes part of the Life Care Plan we build. We request those records from the outset of every serious Lone Tree catastrophic injury case.

  2. Request a whole-person impairment evaluation

    AMA Guides whole-person impairment ratings are the measurement tool Colorado courts use to quantify permanent injury. A documented impairment rating from a qualified physician connects the clinical diagnosis to the legal classification and supports a defensible Life Care Plan. It also challenges any defense argument that the injury is not truly permanent. Do not wait for treating physicians to initiate this evaluation on their own.

  3. Preserve scene evidence before it disappears

    Camera footage from the I-25 and C-470 corridors, dashcams from other vehicles, and commercial property surveillance is typically overwritten within 24 to 72 hours. The Douglas County Sheriff or Lone Tree Police Department report establishes the official record of the incident. Photographs of the road surface, vehicle positions, lane markings, weather conditions, and any visible physical defects are critical for establishing fault before evidence deteriorates. Black box data from commercial trucks involved in the crash may be overwritten or destroyed if a litigation hold is not placed quickly.

  4. Watch the government-entity notice deadline

    If a Lone Tree or Douglas County government vehicle, a CDOT maintenance crew, or a defective public road contributed to the injury, a written notice of claim must be served within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1). That clock runs from the date you discover the injury, not from the crash date, but it moves quickly. Missing it permanently bars the government-entity claim regardless of how strong the underlying facts are. Call us before that window closes.

  5. Do not settle before reaching maximum medical improvement

    Insurers sometimes make early offers before the full scope of a catastrophic injury is clear. Accepting a settlement before maximum medical improvement is reached almost always leaves money on the table, because future care costs cannot be accurately projected until the treating team has a complete picture of lifelong needs. A certified Life Care Plan cannot be built accurately until treatment has stabilized. Once you sign a release, the claim is over regardless of how much your condition worsens.

  6. Contact CGH Injury Lawyers before talking to the insurer

    The at-fault party's insurer is building its case from the moment the incident is reported. Do not give a recorded statement or sign any release before speaking with an attorney. A recorded statement taken in the first hours after a catastrophic crash can be used against you to assign fault and reduce or eliminate your recovery. CGH Injury Lawyers offers a free consultation at no cost and no obligation to injured people across Lone Tree and Douglas County.

The Life Care Plan

How a Colorado Life Care Plan turns a Lone Tree catastrophic injury into a documented dollar figure

Health insurance covers medically necessary treatment. It does not cover a life. A Life Care Plan is the forensic economic document that captures everything health insurance will never pay: lifetime attendant care, adaptive vehicles, home modifications, vocational retraining, Colorado-specific medical inflation, and the long-term cost of living with a permanent impairment. Colorado courts require these plans to be defensible, region-specific, and built by certified professionals who can withstand cross-examination in the 18th Judicial District.

  1. A certified planner, not a treating letter

    Qualified Colorado Life Care Planners hold credentials such as CLCP or CNLCP. They review medical records, interview treating physicians at Sky Ridge Medical Center and any Denver-area transfer facilities, and run functional capacity evaluations to determine future needs. A treating physician's letter stating that a patient will need future care is not admissible as a Life Care Plan. It has no cost breakdown, no inflation adjustment, and no vendor-specific pricing. It will be challenged and may be excluded entirely before the jury ever sees it.

  2. Medical inflation, not general CPI

    General consumer price inflation runs roughly 2 to 3 percent per year. Medical cost inflation consistently outpaces it, running closer to 5 to 7 percent. A Life Care Plan that uses the wrong inflation rate can underestimate lifetime costs by millions of dollars for a young Lone Tree client with decades of care ahead. The difference between the correct medical inflation rate and a general CPI assumption is often the single largest variable driving value in a catastrophic case.

  3. Colorado-specific cost factors, including the Craig Hospital standard

    National cost databases use U.S. average prices and systematically underestimate Colorado rates for rehabilitation, attendant care, and adaptive equipment. Craig Hospital in Englewood is consistently ranked among the top rehabilitation centers in the country for spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury care. Its presence sets the benchmark Colorado courts and defense experts recognize. Even when a Lone Tree client is treated at Sky Ridge or another Douglas County facility, the plan must account for the premium pricing at Colorado's top rehabilitation centers and the reality that a young permanently injured person's lifetime care will span facilities and service types that national averages do not capture.

  4. Built to survive Shreck and Daubert in Douglas County

    Colorado applies strict admissibility standards for expert testimony under the Shreck test, Colorado's adoption of Daubert, and CRE 702. The Life Care Planner and the forensic economist behind the plan must show specialized knowledge, a reliable methodology, and region-specific pricing data that can withstand cross-examination before a Douglas County jury. A plan that does not pass this gate is excluded at trial, and the case value collapses with it. We build plans that hold up.

  5. We advance the cost

    A comprehensive Life Care Plan typically takes 60 to 90 days to complete, depending on the complexity of the injury and how quickly medical records from Sky Ridge and any transfer facilities become available. CGH Injury Lawyers advances the cost of building your plan. You pay nothing unless we win.

Compensation

What you can recover after a catastrophic injury in Lone Tree

Colorado law creates two broad damage categories in a catastrophic injury case. The categories that drive the most value are the uncapped ones: economic losses and compensation for physical impairment or disfigurement. Non-economic damages such as pain and suffering are subject to a cap, but they are rarely where a catastrophic case is won or lost.

Economic damages (never capped)

  • Past and future medical expenses, including all treatment at Sky Ridge Medical Center and any Denver or Aurora Level I facilities
  • Lifetime attendant and nursing care projected through a certified Life Care Plan
  • Home modifications such as ramps, widened doorways, accessible bathrooms, and structural reinforcement
  • Adaptive vehicles and specialized equipment with replacement cycles built into the Life Care Plan
  • Lost wages and loss of future earning capacity, projected by a forensic economist
  • Vocational rehabilitation and retraining costs when a permanent injury prevents returning to prior work

Non-economic and other damages

  • Pain and suffering, capped at $1,500,000 for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2025, under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5
  • Compensation for physical impairment or disfigurement, which is not capped at all under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5(5)
  • Emotional distress and loss of enjoyment of life
  • Loss of consortium when a spouse or family member is affected by the permanent injury

How Colorado's collateral source rule protects your Life Care Plan

Under Colorado's collateral source rule, the at-fault party cannot reduce what it owes just because you carry health insurance. If the Life Care Plan projects lifetime care costs at a certain amount, the defendant cannot argue that an insurer will cover part of it and shrink the bill. Health insurance carries lifetime limits, excludes home modifications and adaptive vehicles, and defines medically necessary care far more narrowly than a Life Care Plan does. The plan establishes the true economic need, and the collateral source rule keeps the defendant responsible for all of it.

Comparative fault in a Lone Tree catastrophic case

Colorado follows modified comparative fault under C.R.S. 13-21-111. You can recover as long as you were less than 50 percent at fault, and your award is reduced by your share of fault. If you are found 50 percent or more at fault, you recover nothing. At the Lincoln Avenue and I-25 interchange, where merge position, speed, and signaling are frequently disputed, insurers work to push the injured party's assigned fault percentage as high as possible. If you were found 49 percent at fault, you recover 51 percent of the award. Defending against aggressive fault assignments with physical evidence, surveillance footage, and accident reconstruction experts is a central part of how we build catastrophic injury cases in Douglas County.

Government entity claims and the CGIA caps

If a government entity contributed to the catastrophic injury, recovery from that entity is separately limited under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act. For claims accruing on or after January 1, 2026, the CGIA caps are $505,000 per person and $1,421,000 per occurrence under C.R.S. 24-10-114. These caps apply in addition to the 182-day notice requirement. When a private at-fault party is also involved, the CGIA caps on the government defendant do not limit what you can recover from the private party. Identifying every defendant and understanding which limits apply to each is how we make sure no part of a catastrophic claim is left off the table.

Local knowledge

Lone Tree courts. Lone Tree trauma care. Lone Tree crash corridors.

A Lone Tree catastrophic injury case lives in Lone Tree: the road or site where the harm happened, the hospital that stabilized you, and the courthouse where a life-changing award may be decided. Here is the ground we work on for every Douglas County catastrophic injury client.

Courthouse

Douglas County District Court (18th Judicial District)

Lone Tree is in Douglas County, which is part of Colorado's 18th Judicial District. Catastrophic injury lawsuits above the county-court jurisdictional limit are filed at the Douglas County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, CO 80104. The 18th Judicial District covers Arapahoe, Douglas, Lincoln, and Elbert counties. Catastrophic injury trials in the 18th Judicial District draw a Douglas County jury pool, face defense firms with deep Douglas County practice experience, and apply district-specific procedural rules. Most cases settle before trial, but where a case is filed and by whom it is tried shapes how an insurer values the claim from the first demand letter. CGH Injury Lawyers handles 18th Judicial District catastrophic injury cases directly from our Denver office, with no additional cost to Lone Tree clients. One thing we say upfront: CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Lone Tree office. We serve Lone Tree and Douglas County catastrophic injury clients from our Denver office at 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205, and we come to you when needed.

Trauma Care

Sky Ridge Medical Center, Level II Trauma Center, Lone Tree

Sky Ridge Medical Center is located in Lone Tree itself and holds a Level II Trauma Center designation, which means it is equipped to provide definitive care for most serious catastrophic injuries without requiring a transfer to a distant facility. For Lone Tree crash victims, that distinction matters enormously: initial stabilization, emergency surgery, neurology assessments, and projected care documentation all begin here, in Douglas County, often within the first hour of injury. Those records, including imaging, surgical notes, ICU assessments, and early care projections, form the medical foundation of the Life Care Plan we build. A Level II Trauma Center generates detailed, comprehensive documentation of exactly the kind that survives Shreck and Daubert admissibility challenges. We request Sky Ridge records from the first day of every serious Lone Tree catastrophic injury case and use them to anchor the full scope of what the injury will cost over a lifetime. Craig Hospital in Englewood, consistently ranked among the nation's top rehabilitation centers for spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury, is also accessible to Lone Tree clients requiring specialized long-term rehabilitation, and its protocols set the standard Colorado defense experts are measured against.

High-Injury Roads

I-25, C-470, and the Lincoln Avenue Interchange

Three road corridors define Lone Tree's catastrophic injury exposure. Interstate 25 runs along the city's eastern edge and carries heavy commuter and commercial freight traffic at highway speeds through the south Denver metro. C-470 forms the northern boundary and serves as the primary east-west connector for Douglas County commuters, a toll road system with its own camera infrastructure and incident data. The Lincoln Avenue interchange at I-25 is the point where these volumes converge: vehicles accelerating onto the interstate, others decelerating to exit, commercial trucks maintaining highway speed, and local traffic feeding into and out of Lone Tree's commercial core. Speed differentials in merge and exit zones produce rear-end and sideswipe crashes with regularity. Lincoln Avenue itself also handles significant surface traffic connecting Lone Tree's retail and office developments to the highway system. When a catastrophic crash occurs at or near this interchange, CDOT crash reports, intersection geometry records, signage documentation, and commercial vehicle data all become part of how we build the liability case for trial in Douglas County.

Your team

The Lone Tree catastrophic injury team behind your case

CGH Injury Lawyers is a eight-attorney Colorado firm founded in 2016, formerly Cheney Galluzzi and Howard. Managing Partner Kevin Cheney is a member of the American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA) and has tried over 25 cases to verdict. Timothy G. Tarr has been recognized by Best Lawyers every year since 2023. Every Lone Tree catastrophic injury case is handled by a licensed Colorado attorney who files and tries cases in the 18th Judicial District at the Douglas County District Court, not by a paralegal. We are built for these cases, not for quick settlements that leave a permanently injured person without the resources a lifetime of care requires.

ABOTA member on the team Tim Tarr: Best Lawyers in America since 2023 Over 25 cases to verdict 18th Judicial District experience Bilingual EN / ES We advance Life Care Plan costs No fee unless we win
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Frequently asked questions

Lone Tree catastrophic injury frequently asked questions

How long do I have to file a catastrophic injury lawsuit after a crash on I-25 or C-470 in Lone Tree?

The deadline depends on how the injury occurred. If a motor vehicle crash on I-25, C-470, or the Lincoln Avenue interchange caused the injury, Colorado gives you three years from the date of the crash under C.R.S. 13-80-101(1)(n). For most other catastrophic injury claims, such as a fall at a commercial property or a product defect, the general tort statute gives you two years under C.R.S. 13-80-102(1)(a). If a government entity or public road defect contributed to the injury, a written notice of claim must also be served within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1), or the government-entity claim is permanently barred. Because multiple deadlines can run at the same time against different defendants, confirm your deadlines with an attorney as soon as possible after the injury.

Does Colorado cap what I can recover in a Lone Tree catastrophic injury case?

Economic damages such as lifetime medical expenses, attendant care, adaptive equipment, and lost earning capacity are never capped under Colorado law. Compensation for physical impairment or disfigurement is not capped at all under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5(5). Non-economic damages such as pain and suffering are capped at $1,500,000 for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2025, under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5. In a catastrophic case, the uncapped economic and impairment categories are almost always the largest components of the recovery. If a government entity is also involved, recovery from that entity is separately capped at $505,000 per person and $1,421,000 per occurrence for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2026, under C.R.S. 24-10-114. Those caps apply only to the government defendant and do not limit what you can recover from a private at-fault party.

Do I really need a Life Care Plan for a Lone Tree catastrophic injury claim?

In any serious case, yes. A certified Life Care Plan makes your future economic demand objective and defensible. Without one, insurance adjusters treat future care projections as speculative and reduce their offer accordingly. A plan built by a CLCP or CNLCP credentialed planner connects your clinical diagnosis to a specific cost for each category of future care, using Colorado-specific pricing and medical inflation rates rather than national averages. It turns a demand that can be dismissed as guesswork into a document a Douglas County jury can rely on. At CGH Injury Lawyers, we advance the cost of building your plan. You pay nothing unless we win.

What if I was partly at fault for the crash that caused my catastrophic injury in Lone Tree?

You can still recover under Colorado's modified comparative fault rule, C.R.S. 13-21-111, as long as you were less than 50 percent at fault. Your award is reduced by your percentage of fault: if you were found 49 percent at fault, you recover 51 percent of the award. If you are found 50 percent or more at fault, you recover nothing. At a high-volume interchange like I-25 and Lincoln Avenue in Lone Tree, where right-of-way disputes, merge position, and speed are frequently contested, insurers work aggressively to push the injured party's assigned fault percentage as high as possible. Defending against that tactic with accident reconstruction experts, surveillance footage, and physical evidence is a central part of how we build every Lone Tree catastrophic injury case.

Which hospital treats catastrophic injury patients in Lone Tree?

Sky Ridge Medical Center, a Level II Trauma Center, is located in Lone Tree itself. That means serious crash victims in the Lone Tree area can often receive definitive trauma care without leaving Douglas County. Sky Ridge generates the kind of detailed trauma documentation, including imaging, surgical records, neurology assessments, and early care projections, that forms the medical foundation of a defensible Life Care Plan. For the most severe injuries requiring Level I capabilities, patients may be transferred to a Denver or Aurora facility, and records from every treating location are essential to the plan. We coordinate those records from the first day of your case.

Does CGH Injury Lawyers have an office in Lone Tree?

No. CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Lone Tree office. We have one office, at 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205, (303) 209-9395. We serve Lone Tree and Douglas County catastrophic injury clients from that office, file cases at the Douglas County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, CO 80104, when litigation is required, and meet you wherever is most convenient. There is no additional charge for Lone Tree clients. We handle consultations in English and Spanish.

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Read next: Colorado catastrophic injury law: what your Life Care Plan must prove statewide

CGH Injury Lawyers · 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205 · CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Lone Tree office · Serving Lone Tree and Douglas County