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Written by Dormer Harpring reviewed by KC Harping on May 20, 2026

Who’s At Fault in a T-Bone Accident?

Key Takeaways Liability typically points to the driver who did not yield the right-of-way. Colorado permits divided fault, adjusting compensation based on each party's share of responsibility. These collisions most often trace back to ignored signals, improper turns, or failure to yield. Police reports and witness accounts are often central to establishing what happened....
Written by Dormer Harpring reviewed by KC Harping on May 15, 2026

The Difference Between Catastrophic Injury vs. Personal Injury

Key Takeaways Catastrophic injury permanently alters physical or cognitive abilities and earning capacity. In Colorado, catastrophic injury is generally understood as an injury causing lasting disability, mobility limits, or inability to work. Personal injury usually involves temporary harm with expected recovery and limited long-term impact. Catastrophic claims require expert testimony and projections of long-term...
Written by Dormer Harpring reviewed by KC Harping on May 14, 2026

Hinge and Match Group File Motions to Dismiss Lawsuit After Allowing Known Felon To Use Its Platforms

In a previous announcement (Law Firms Sue Hinge and Match Group After Felon Assaults Multiple Users On Its Platform) we highlighted that Greg Bentley and Dormer Harpring are part of a team of attorneys continuing to fight for survivors of sexual assault and hold major dating platforms accountable for systemic safety failures. A Denver...
Written by Dormer Harpring reviewed by KC Harping on May 13, 2026

Can I File a Car Insurance Claim Without a Police Report?

Key Takeaways A police report is not always required, though its presence leads to stronger outcomes. When no official report exists, injured drivers carry the full weight of proving what happened. Most insurance policies set strict deadlines for reporting accidents. Colorado law requires drivers to stop, remain at the scene, and exchange information with...
Written by Dormer Harpring reviewed by KC Harping on April 29, 2026

How is Pain and Suffering Calculated

Key Takeaways Pain and suffering cover physical discomfort, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment, not just medical bills. Two main methods determine the value: the Multiplier Method for serious injuries and the Per Diem Method for shorter recoveries.c Colorado raised its noneconomic damages cap to $1.5 million for claims filed on or after January...