by Casey A. Krizman | Jun 13, 2019 | Domestic Violence, Frequently Asked Questions
In Colorado, domestic violence is not a separate charge, but rather something that can enhance sentencing. This is known as a “domestic violence enhancer.” In other words, you are unable to be convicted of domestic violence without being convicted of some...
by Krizman Law | May 19, 2022 | Case Results
Client was accused of assaulting their significant other during a breakup. Although the alleged victim did not want charges pressed, they also would not commit that their version of events had been false. Still, Mr. Krizman was able to convince the District Attorney...
by Casey A. Krizman | May 13, 2022 | Breaking News, Colorado Law
Star Denver Broncos receiver Jerry Jeudy was arrested this week on charges of second-degree criminal tampering with the domestic violence enhancer. This arrest comes at the end of a string of high-profile NFL arrests this year, including Raider’s receiver Henry...
by Casey A. Krizman | May 12, 2022 | Frequently Asked Questions
Interestingly, a lot of attorneys don’t know the bail bonding process, and it’s only through trial and error that we learn how it works. But basically, here’s how bail bonds work and how a criminal defense attorney like me gets involved in the...
by Casey A. Krizman | May 10, 2022 | Frequently Asked Questions
First and foremost, I am not an immigration law attorney. And as I like to say, I know just enough to be dangerous. Having said that, in general, for someone who is not in the USA legally and doesn’t have documentation, or, even if they do have documentation,...
by Krizman Law | May 8, 2022 | Case Results
Client was driving home after a night of drinking when they hit a group of trees and fled the scene. The District Attorney initially charged the client with 28 points, including careless driving, failure to report, and leaving the scene of an accident. Krizman Law...
by Krizman Law | May 7, 2022 | Case Results
Client hired Krizman Law after a heated break up with their significant other. Cops were called to their residence because the alleged victim was making a disturbance. Client was provoked and ended up pushing the alleged victim when they got in Client’s face....
by Casey A. Krizman | May 7, 2022 | Frequently Asked Questions
This is a far more complex question than it might first seem. For example, I recently pleaded a client to a drug felony, and I knew the consequences of that, but the judge actually had to look it up. In general, there is mostly no functional difference between...
by Krizman Law | May 6, 2022 | Case Results
Client was accused of threatening and stalking people who used to live in their community. However, Client did not know these people, nor did they have any reason to do what was alleged. After a review of the “evidence” the prosecution supposedly had on...
by Casey A. Krizman | May 6, 2022 | Frequently Asked Questions
Something many people are confused about is: when a police officer shows up at your house to ask you questions, what should you say? Here’s what I tell people: never speak to the cops. There are very limited exceptions to that rule, but in general, if the cops...
by Casey A. Krizman | May 5, 2022 | Opinions
Let’s get real about marijuana. Living in Colorado, marijuana is enjoyed by millions of citizens safely and legally through licensed growers and regulated retail shops. Many decades of research have proven pot to be both safe and (for some) even medicinal. There...
