Key Takeaways Denver police reports are generally available in person, online, or by mail after city accidents. Denver accepts online police reports only for eligible non-emergency incidents. Emergency incidents or crashes with injuries require calling 911 instead of filing online. Most Denver police reports are available within three to seven business days after filing....
Key Takeaways Trampoline parks injure children at alarming rates, with those under 14 making up nearly 75 percent of cases. Fractures, spinal cord damage, and head or neck trauma are common outcomes, often requiring surgery or extended recovery. If your child is hurt in Denver, document the scene, get medical care, and talk to...
Key Takeaways In Colorado, a signed waiver does not close the door on every injury claim. Colorado courts will not enforce waivers that shield operators from grossly negligent conduct. A waiver that is unclear, poorly worded, or rushed at check-in may not hold up in court. Operators, staff, equipment manufacturers, and property owners may...
Key Takeaways Daycare injuries vary widely in severity, from minor scrapes and bruises to broken bones, head trauma, and poisoning. Playground equipment is one of the most consistent sources of serious injury in childcare settings. Poor supervision, unsecured furniture, and improperly stored hazards all contribute to preventable harm. Denver families may have legal options...
Key Takeaways A helmet's inner foam liner compresses permanently after absorbing impact and cannot be restored. Visible damage to the outer shell does not confirm or rule out liner compression. Any crash while wearing a helmet is reason enough to replace it, regardless of how minor the impact seemed. Helmets degrade from heat, UV...
