Insights

SB 26-189 reaches businesses that use software to score, rank, or classify people in hiring, lending, housing, insurance, healthcare, and education decisions. There is no small business exemption. The full section covers the coverage test, the notices you owe, and what to ask your vendor.

Colorado's first AI law was repealed before it took effect. The replacement has a January 2027 deadline. Congress introduced a bill last week that could preempt it. An honest read on where things stand and what to do now.

Most small and mid-sized businesses do not need a full-time in-house attorney. They do need someone who already knows the business when a question comes up.

Leaving money directly to a child with a disability can cut off the government benefits they depend on. A special needs trust solves that, but only if the structure is right.

An estate plan isn't a one-and-done document. Marriage, divorce, a new child, a move, or a significant change in assets, any of these can make your existing plan work against you.

These two documents often get used interchangeably, but they serve different purposes. Understanding the difference could matter to your family in a moment of crisis.

A power of attorney is one of the most powerful documents you can sign, and one of the least understood. Here's what it does, what it doesn't, and why the details matter.

Business owners spend years building something valuable, and then don't plan for what happens to it. Here's what your operating agreement actually says, and why it matters.

Most people think they need one or the other. The real answer depends on what you own, who you're providing for, and how much control you want after you're gone.

Most people put off estate planning because it feels like thinking about death. It is not. It is one of the most direct acts of care a parent can take for the people they depend on most.