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The I-25 and CO-392 interchange near Windsor, Colorado. CGH Injury Lawyers represents brain injury victims in Windsor, Weld County, and Larimer County from our Denver office.
Windsor, Colorado

Windsor Brain Injury Lawyers Who Build the Proof Insurers Say Does Not Exist

A traumatic brain injury from a crash at the I-25 and CO-392 interchange at Exit 262, on CO-392 through the Main Street business district, or anywhere along Windsor's I-25 corridor can be invisible on a standard scan yet devastating to your work, your memory, and your daily life. CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Windsor office. We serve Windsor brain injury victims and their families from our Denver office, build the neurological evidence insurers try to dismiss, and file in the correct county court depending on where in Windsor your crash occurred. You pay nothing unless we win.

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Windsor sits primarily in Weld County, with a portion extending into Larimer County. That dual-county geography creates a detail that matters in every personal injury case: which courthouse handles your claim depends on where in Windsor your crash happened. A brain injury caused by a collision at the I-25 and CO-392 interchange at Exit 262, on CO-392 through the Main Street business district, on CO-257 through town, or anywhere along Windsor's growing I-25 corridor is a different kind of personal injury case. The injury is often invisible on the first scan. Symptoms can surface or worsen weeks after the collision. Insurers exploit that delay to argue the injury is not real, not serious, or not related to the crash.

  • Doctors classify a TBI using the Glasgow Coma Scale: mild (GCS 13 to 15, often called a concussion), moderate (GCS 9 to 12), or severe (GCS 3 to 8). A mild grade does not mean a minor legal case. Windsor has no hospital within town limits; a serious crash typically routes emergency care to UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland, Northern Colorado's only Level I Trauma Center, or UCHealth Greeley Hospital, a Level III facility. The trauma records from whichever facility stabilizes you become the backbone of your damages claim.
  • Colorado caps non-economic damages such as pain and suffering, but economic losses including medical bills, lost wages, and a lifetime care plan carry no cap under Colorado law. In serious brain injury cases, those uncapped economic damages are where the majority of the value lives.
  • Colorado's filing deadlines run from specific triggering dates, and brain injury symptoms that emerge weeks later do not restart the clock. Talking to an attorney early, while evidence from Windsor's I-25 and CO-392 corridor is still available, protects the entire claim.

CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Windsor office. We serve Windsor and Northern Colorado brain injury clients from our Denver office at 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201. We come to you when the injury makes travel difficult, file at the correct county courthouse depending on which side of the Weld and Larimer line your crash occurred, and try cases before the appropriate jury pool when insurers refuse to be fair. You pay nothing unless we recover for you.

Why these cases are different

Why a Windsor brain injury claim is unlike any other personal injury case

The I-25 and CO-392 interchange at Exit 262 is Windsor's primary freeway gateway, a CODOT-flagged congestion and safety improvement node where vehicles transitioning between freeway and arterial speeds produce the high-force impacts most likely to cause traumatic brain injury. When a crash at that interchange, on CO-392 Main Street, or on any Windsor corridor causes a TBI, the legal case faces a challenge that a broken-bone case never does: the primary injury is often invisible on a standard CT or MRI scan, and insurers use that invisibility aggressively.

The negative-scan problem after a Windsor crash

When someone is transported from Windsor to UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland or UCHealth Greeley Hospital after a collision near the I-25 and CO-392 interchange, the initial trauma workup almost always includes a CT scan of the head. That scan is excellent at detecting bleeding, skull fractures, and large structural injuries. It routinely misses the microscopic axonal tears that drive persistent headaches, cognitive fog, memory loss, and emotional changes in mild and moderate TBI cases. An insurer that receives a clean scan report will argue the TBI is fabricated or exaggerated. Beating that argument requires evidence the first scan was never designed to capture.

  • Advanced imaging such as Diffusion Tensor Imaging maps white-matter tracts that standard MRI cannot visualize, revealing the microscopic axonal damage from a high-force Windsor corridor crash.
  • Neuropsychological testing measures memory, attention, processing speed, and executive function against age-matched norms, producing objective data that a clean scan cannot erase.
  • Before-and-after testimony from coworkers, family members, and others who knew the injured person before the crash gives the jury the human picture behind the medical records.
TBI classifications

How doctors grade a traumatic brain injury and why the grade does not define your Windsor claim

Medical teams at UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies or UCHealth Greeley Hospital classify a TBI using the Glasgow Coma Scale, a 15-point assessment of eye opening, verbal response, and motor response. That score, recorded in the hours after the Windsor crash, classifies severity and drives the initial treatment plan. It does not predict how much your life will be affected or how much your legal claim is worth.

  1. Mild TBI (GCS 13 to 15)

    Often called a concussion. It involves brief loss of consciousness under 30 minutes, or a period of confusion or disorientation immediately after impact. Mild TBI is common after rear-end collisions on CO-392 Main Street and at high-volume intersections along Windsor's arterial roads. The word mild describes the initial GCS score, not the consequences. Post-concussion syndrome, including chronic headaches, cognitive fog, sleep disruption, and mood changes, affects an estimated 15 to 30 percent of people with a mild TBI and can persist for months or years. For Windsor professionals whose careers depend on mental sharpness, that can end the ability to perform essential job functions long after the initial scan comes back clean.

  2. Moderate TBI (GCS 9 to 12)

    Loss of consciousness lasting 30 minutes to 24 hours, often with CT or MRI findings. Patients typically require acute inpatient treatment at UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland and may need transfer to a higher-level rehabilitation center. Moderate TBI cases commonly involve cognitive deficits, personality changes, and physical impairments that require months of rehabilitation and long-term follow-up care. The gap between initial treatment and full understanding of the injury often means the first insurance offer arrives before the medical picture is complete, making early legal representation especially important for Windsor TBI families.

  3. Severe TBI (GCS 3 to 8)

    Extended unconsciousness or coma, frequently with skull fracture or brain bleeding visible on imaging. High-speed collisions at the I-25 and CO-392 interchange produce the impact forces most likely to cause severe TBI. Survivors can face permanent disability affecting movement, speech, memory, and executive function. These cases require a life-care plan that projects decades of medical costs, adaptive equipment needs, attendant care, and lost earning capacity across the injured person's remaining life expectancy. As one of Colorado's fastest-growing communities, Windsor has a rising pool of working adults and young families whose lifetime earning losses can be substantial.

A mild TBI that ends a Windsor professional's ability to concentrate through a workday can be worth substantially more than a moderate TBI in someone who makes a full recovery. The grade from the emergency department is the beginning of the story. How the injury changes your capacity to work and live is what drives the value of the claim.

Immediate steps

What to do after a traumatic brain injury in Windsor

The decisions made in the days after a Windsor TBI either protect or undermine the legal claim. Brain injury cases are particularly vulnerable because symptoms can seem manageable at first, and the insurer may move fast to settle before the full picture emerges. Here is the path that preserves your options.

  1. Get treated and stay in treatment

    Windsor has no hospital within town limits. Serious brain injuries from Windsor crashes are typically treated at UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies, Northern Colorado's only Level I Trauma Center located in Loveland about a 15-minute drive away, or UCHealth Greeley Hospital, a Level III facility in Greeley about the same distance in the opposite direction. Even a crash that leaves you feeling shaken rather than unconscious can cause a TBI with delayed symptoms. Follow every treatment recommendation, attend every follow-up appointment, and keep every bill, discharge summary, and therapy note. Gaps in treatment give insurers a basis to argue the injury resolved or was not serious.

  2. Preserve evidence from the crash corridor

    At the I-25 and CO-392 interchange and along CO-392 Main Street, commercial surveillance cameras, CDOT traffic cameras, and dashcam footage can capture the collision. That footage is often overwritten within 24 to 72 hours. Photograph your injuries, the vehicles, the road surface, and any debris. Get the names and contact information of every witness before they leave the scene. An attorney who sends a preservation letter within hours can put opposing parties on notice before critical evidence from Windsor's I-25 corridor disappears.

  3. Know the government-notice deadline

    If a government vehicle, a road defect maintained by the Town of Windsor, Weld County, or Larimer County, or a CDOT-maintained road contributed to the crash, Colorado requires a written notice of claim within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1). That clock runs from the date of discovery, which is often much earlier than most people realize, and missing it bars the government-entity portion of the claim permanently, regardless of how clearly the government shares fault. Because Windsor streets and the I-25 corridor involve multiple jurisdictions, identifying every potentially liable government entity quickly is critical.

  4. Do not give a recorded statement without counsel

    The at-fault driver's insurer may contact you within days of the crash. They are gathering statements to minimize the claim, not to help you. In a brain injury case, a recorded statement can be used to argue that you described your symptoms as mild or minimized the accident when your condition may still be worsening. Do not speak to any insurer before calling (303) 209-9395.

  5. Build the claim with the full medical picture

    CGH Injury Lawyers coordinates neuropsychological testing, advanced imaging, life-care planning, and vocational assessment to document the injury that the first scan may have missed. We value the claim across every category the law allows and negotiate from trial readiness, not from a willingness to accept the opening offer. For Windsor cases, we file at the Weld County District Court in Greeley when the crash occurred on the Weld County side, or at the Larimer County District Court in Fort Collins when the crash occurred on the Larimer County side, depending on where the incident happened.

Your recovery

What you can recover after a Windsor brain injury

Colorado law divides damages into categories that matter deeply in a brain injury case: the uncapped categories, which carry no ceiling and are where serious TBI value lives, and the capped categories, which are still substantial but are limited by statute. Understanding which category each loss falls into is essential to building the demand correctly.

Uncapped damages (no ceiling under Colorado law)

  • Medical bills, past and future, including every hospitalization at UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies or UCHealth Greeley Hospital, every rehabilitation session, and every specialist visit.
  • Lost wages from the time you could not work after the Windsor crash.
  • Loss of future earning capacity, documented by a vocational expert who calculates the gap between what you could earn before the TBI and what you can earn now.
  • Life-care plan costs, covering decades of projected medical treatment, attendant care, adaptive equipment, and home modifications.
  • Compensation for permanent physical impairment or disfigurement, which is explicitly excluded from the non-economic cap under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5 and often represents a significant share of the total recovery in a serious TBI case.

Capped non-economic damages (C.R.S. 13-21-102.5)

  • Pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life, and emotional distress: capped at $1,500,000 for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2025.
  • Loss of consortium for a spouse, capped within the same non-economic limit.
  • The non-economic cap does not apply to wrongful death claims, which are governed by a separate statute (C.R.S. 13-21-203(1)(a)), setting the non-economic cap at $2,125,000 for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2025 when the death is not the result of a felonious killing.

Colorado comparative fault (C.R.S. 13-21-111)

  • Colorado follows modified comparative negligence. You can recover as long as your share of fault is less than 50 percent, and your award is reduced by your own percentage of fault.
  • If you are found 50 percent or more at fault, you recover nothing. Insurers use this rule aggressively in Windsor I-25 corridor crashes where merge-zone facts are disputed.
  • Example: if a jury finds you were 20 percent at fault for a crash at the I-25 and CO-392 interchange, your award is reduced by 20 percent. You still recover 80 percent of your total damages.
Colorado law

Colorado brain injury law: fault, deadlines, and the rules that govern your Windsor claim

Several Colorado statutes determine how much time you have, how fault affects your recovery, and what limits apply to specific damage categories. Here are the ones that directly shape a brain injury case arising in Windsor.

Filing deadlines for Windsor TBI cases

If your brain injury resulted from a motor vehicle crash on I-25, CO-392, CO-257, US-34, or any other Windsor road involving a motor vehicle, Colorado gives you three years from the date of the collision to file a personal injury lawsuit under C.R.S. 13-80-101(1)(n). This three-year motor vehicle tort deadline applies to crashes involving cars, motorcycles, trucks, bicycles struck by a motor vehicle, pedestrians struck by a motor vehicle, and other motor-vehicle-caused injuries. If the at-fault party is a government entity, such as a Town of Windsor vehicle, a Weld County vehicle, a Larimer County vehicle, or a road defect on a government-maintained road, you must also serve a written notice of claim within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1). Missing the 182-day government notice bars that portion of the claim entirely. Brain injury symptoms that emerge weeks after the crash do not restart either deadline. Act early.

Government entity liability (CGIA): what it means for Windsor cases

When a government entity caused or contributed to a Windsor brain injury, the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act (C.R.S. 24-10-101 et seq.) applies. In addition to the 182-day notice requirement, damages recoverable from a government defendant are capped separately. For claims accruing on or after January 1, 2026, the CGIA cap is $505,000 per person and $1,421,000 in the aggregate under C.R.S. 24-10-114. These caps are distinct from the general non-economic cap and apply only to the government-entity defendant. Windsor's dual-county location means crashes near the county line may involve municipal, county, and state jurisdictions on the same stretch of road. Identifying every potentially responsible government party and hitting the notice deadline for each one is a task that must be done correctly the first time.

Punitive damages for willful conduct

If the Windsor crash that caused the brain injury involved willful and wanton conduct, such as a driver who was intoxicated or who deliberately ran a red light on CO-392, punitive damages may be available. Colorado limits punitive damages to a maximum of one times the actual damages awarded under C.R.S. 13-21-102(1)(a), with the court having discretion to raise the amount up to three times actual damages if the defendant continued that willful conduct after the lawsuit was filed. Punitive damages are separate from and in addition to compensatory damages.

Underinsured motorist coverage and Windsor TBI cases

Colorado's minimum auto insurance limits are often far too low to cover the medical bills and lifetime care costs of a serious TBI. When the at-fault driver's policy is exhausted, underinsured motorist coverage allows you to claim against your own policy for the difference between what the other driver's policy paid and the full value of your claim. In Windsor corridor crashes, especially high-speed collisions at the I-25 and CO-392 interchange, underinsured motorist coverage can be the difference between a partial recovery and a full one. We review every available policy in every brain injury case we handle.

Building your case

Proving an invisible brain injury: how CGH builds a Windsor TBI case

Insurers defending Windsor TBI claims follow a predictable playbook: point to the clean CT from the treating trauma center, argue the symptoms are exaggerated or pre-existing, and offer a fraction of what the injury is worth. A winning case is built in layers, combining objective clinical evidence with the lived story of how the person's life changed after the crash.

  1. Neuropsychological testing

    A multi-hour battery administered by a licensed neuropsychologist that measures memory, attention, processing speed, executive function, and emotional regulation against age-matched norms. When an insurer argues that a Windsor crash victim looks fine, neuropsychological test results answer that with objective data showing precisely which cognitive functions have declined and by how much. This is often the most powerful single piece of evidence in a mild or moderate TBI case where the initial imaging came back normal.

  2. Advanced imaging: DTI and fMRI

    Diffusion Tensor Imaging maps white-matter tracts in the brain and reveals microscopic axonal tears that a standard MRI or CT cannot detect. Functional MRI shows the brain working harder to perform tasks that used to be automatic. Both modalities can demonstrate real structural and functional damage in a Windsor TBI case where the initial imaging from the emergency department came back normal. These studies are ordered selectively when the clinical presentation warrants the investment.

  3. Life-care planning for severe and moderate TBI

    A certified life-care planner projects every medical expense the survivor will face from settlement through their life expectancy. For a serious Windsor TBI case, the plan covers ongoing neurology and psychiatry visits, physical and cognitive rehabilitation, prescription medications, durable medical equipment, home modifications, and around-the-clock attendant care in the most severe cases. Because economic damages carry no cap under Colorado law, a well-documented life-care plan is the cornerstone of a full recovery.

  4. Vocational expert on lost earning capacity

    A vocational rehabilitation expert reviews the injured person's work history and post-TBI functional limits to calculate the lifetime wage gap between what they could have earned and what they can earn now. Windsor's population of 32,716 as of the 2020 Census, with rapid growth continuing since, includes a large share of working adults and families. For a Windsor professional whose career depended on cognitive performance, that wage gap can be enormous and is fully recoverable without a ceiling under Colorado law.

  5. Before-and-after and day-in-the-life documentation

    People who knew the injured person before the Windsor crash, including family, coworkers, and friends, testify to the concrete changes in personality, cognitive ability, and daily function they have observed. Day-in-the-life footage shows the jury what an ordinary Tuesday looks like after a TBI, giving human reality to the medical records and test scores.

Local knowledge

Windsor courts. Windsor trauma care. Windsor crash corridors.

A Windsor brain injury case lives in Windsor: the road where the collision happened, the hospital that stabilized you, and the courthouse where the lawsuit may be filed. Windsor is the only city in our Northern Colorado service area that spans two counties and is served by two distinct judicial districts. Here is the specific ground we work on for every Windsor TBI client.

Courthouse (Weld County side)

Weld County District Court, Greeley (19th Judicial District)

Windsor lies primarily in Weld County. A brain injury lawsuit arising from a crash that occurred on the Weld County portion of Windsor is filed in the 19th Judicial District at the Weld County District Court, 901 9th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631. Most of Windsor's land area, including the CO-392 Main Street business corridor and the I-25 interchange zone at Exit 262, falls in Weld County. Brain injury cases in the 19th Judicial District require a jury drawn from Weld County, including Windsor, Greeley, Evans, and surrounding communities. CGH Injury Lawyers files and tries 19th Judicial District cases directly from our Denver office, with no additional cost to Windsor clients.

Courthouse (Larimer County side)

Larimer County District Court, Fort Collins (8th Judicial District)

A portion of Windsor's southern and western edges extends into Larimer County. A brain injury lawsuit arising from a crash that occurred on the Larimer County portion of Windsor is filed in the 8th Judicial District at the Larimer County District Court, 201 LaPorte Ave., Fort Collins, CO 80521. Determining which county a specific Windsor intersection or road segment falls in is a threshold question that must be answered correctly before the lawsuit is filed; filing in the wrong court can result in transfer delays and procedural costs. CGH Injury Lawyers identifies the correct venue for every Windsor TBI case before drafting the complaint.

Trauma and Neurological Care

UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies (Level I, Loveland) and UCHealth Greeley Hospital (Level III)

Windsor has no hospital within its town limits. After a serious crash, Windsor residents are typically transported to one of two UCHealth facilities. UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland is Northern Colorado's only Level I Trauma Center, providing the highest level of comprehensive emergency trauma care around the clock, including surgical services, intensive care, and full specialist coverage. UCHealth Greeley Hospital provides Level III trauma care and serves Windsor crash victims coming from the eastern side of town. The trauma records, imaging, neurology consult notes, and discharge summaries from whichever facility stabilizes a Windsor TBI victim become the foundation of the damages claim. We work directly with both sets of records from the first day of representation to ensure no medical cost, past or future, is left out of the demand.

High-TBI-Risk Roads

I-25 Exit 262 / CO-392 Interchange, CO-392 Main Street, CO-257, US-34

The I-25 and CO-392 interchange at Exit 262 is CODOT-flagged as a congestion and safety concern on the Northern Front Range. Vehicles transitioning between interstate speeds on I-25 and arterial speeds on CO-392 encounter merge conflicts, rear-end chains, and intersection timing failures. The impact forces generated at this interchange are precisely the forces most likely to cause traumatic brain injury. CO-392, which carries traffic through Windsor as the Main Street commercial corridor, is Windsor's primary east-west business artery, with heavy vehicle volumes through signalized intersections, retail access points, and cross-traffic movements. CO-257 runs through the town center and carries local and commuter traffic through residential and commercial zones. US-34 connects Windsor's corridor to Greeley to the east and to Loveland and Estes Park to the west, serving as a high-volume Northern Colorado link that generates significant intersection exposure. The Cache la Poudre River runs through Windsor's western and southern edges, with river-crossing corridors that have their own crash exposure. A brain injury caused by any of these Windsor roads has a distinct local-proof context that differs from a crash on a rural Colorado highway.

Your team

The Windsor brain 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 Windsor brain injury case is handled by a licensed Colorado attorney who files and tries cases in the correct judicial district based on where the Windsor crash occurred, not by a paralegal.

ABOTA member on the team Tim Tarr: Best Lawyers in America since 2023 Over 25 cases to verdict Dual-district Windsor experience Bilingual EN / ES Free consultation No fee unless we win

One thing we will tell you upfront: CGH Injury Lawyers does not have a Windsor office. We serve Windsor and Northern Colorado brain injury clients from our Denver office at 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205. We come to you for meetings when the injury makes travel difficult, we identify which county courthouse applies based on where your crash occurred in Windsor, and we try cases in the 19th or 8th Judicial District before the local jury pool. What you receive is the work and the result, not a storefront on CO-392.

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Frequently asked questions

Windsor brain injury frequently asked questions

How long do I have to file a brain injury lawsuit after a Windsor crash?

If your TBI resulted from a motor vehicle crash on I-25, CO-392, CO-257, US-34, or any other Windsor road involving a motor vehicle, Colorado gives you three years from the date of the collision to file a personal injury lawsuit under C.R.S. 13-80-101(1)(n). This same three-year deadline applies to crashes involving bicycles or pedestrians caused by a motor vehicle. If a government entity such as the Town of Windsor, Weld County, Larimer County, or CDOT contributed to the crash through a vehicle or a road defect, you must also serve a written notice of claim within 182 days of discovering the injury under C.R.S. 24-10-109(1), or the government-entity portion of the claim is permanently barred. Brain injury symptoms can emerge or worsen weeks after a crash, which is one more reason to consult an attorney as soon as possible after any Windsor TBI incident.

Can I have a brain injury if my CT scan came back normal after my Windsor crash?

Yes. Standard CT and MRI scans detect bleeding and structural damage but frequently miss the microscopic axonal tears that cause persistent post-concussion symptoms in mild TBI cases. A normal initial scan from UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies or UCHealth Greeley Hospital does not mean the absence of a compensable brain injury. Advanced imaging such as Diffusion Tensor Imaging can detect white-matter damage that routine scans cannot, and neuropsychological testing provides objective cognitive data that a scan simply cannot capture. Colorado courts recognize that a normal scan does not foreclose a brain injury claim, and we build the supplementary evidence to prove what the first scan was not designed to show.

Windsor is in two counties. Which court handles my brain injury case?

Windsor is unique in our Northern Colorado service area because it sits primarily in Weld County, with a portion extending into Larimer County. If your crash occurred on the Weld County side of Windsor, the lawsuit is filed in the 19th Judicial District at the Weld County District Court, 901 9th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631. If your crash occurred on the Larimer County side, the lawsuit is filed in the 8th Judicial District at the Larimer County District Court, 201 LaPorte Ave., Fort Collins, CO 80521. Most of Windsor's commercial and interchange areas, including CO-392 Main Street and the I-25 Exit 262 zone, fall in Weld County. We identify the correct venue before filing the complaint, and we appear in both district courts for Windsor clients.

What if I was partly at fault for the Windsor crash that caused my TBI?

Colorado follows modified comparative negligence under C.R.S. 13-21-111. You can recover as long as your share of fault is less than 50 percent, and your award is reduced by your own percentage of fault. If you are found 50 percent or more at fault, you recover nothing. At the I-25 and CO-392 interchange, where merge-zone facts and signal timing are often disputed, insurers work hard to assign fault to the crash victim in order to cut or eliminate the payout. Early evidence preservation, including CDOT camera footage, witness statements, and physical evidence from the scene, is how you counter that tactic before the evidence disappears. Getting an attorney involved quickly after a Windsor TBI crash is the most important step you can take to protect your comparative fault position.

Does Colorado cap what I can recover for a brain injury that happened in Windsor?

Colorado caps non-economic damages such as pain and suffering at $1,500,000 for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2025 under C.R.S. 13-21-102.5. Economic damages, including medical bills, lost wages, and life-care plan costs, are never capped. Compensation for permanent physical impairment or disfigurement is also explicitly uncapped, and this category often carries substantial value in serious Windsor TBI cases. If the crash involved a government entity, a separate CGIA cap of $505,000 per person applies to that defendant for claims accruing on or after January 1, 2026 under C.R.S. 24-10-114. We structure the demand across every category to make sure the claim is valued at its maximum under Colorado law.

Does CGH Injury Lawyers have an office in Windsor?

No. CGH Injury Lawyers has one office, at 2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205, (303) 209-9395. We serve Windsor and Northern Colorado brain injury clients from that Denver office, come to you when your injury makes travel difficult, file cases at the correct county courthouse depending on where in Windsor your crash occurred, and try cases in the 19th or 8th Judicial District. We do not claim a Windsor address, and you should be cautious of any firm that claims a local office without a verified physical presence.

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