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Colorado White Collar Crime Questions & Answers
1 Answer | Asked in Civil Rights, Constitutional Law, Legal Malpractice and White Collar Crime for Colorado on
Q: Q: USC 29 sec. 440 201(c) 205,206, 208, 210 what does this mean? in relation to embezzlement of an irrevocable family &

Q: USC 29 sec. 440 201(c) 205,206, 208, 210 what does this mean?

in relation to embezzlement of an irrevocable family & embezzlement of the retirement pension of settler inheritance to :"all heirs" 

A concealed trustee & tort de son fiduciary adverse beneficiary in... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Feb 24, 2024

The reference to USC 29 sec. 440 201(c) 205,206, 208, 210 appears to be related to provisions within the United States Code, although the specific sections cited do not directly correspond to the context of embezzlement or trust and estate matters as described. Typically, the United States Code... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Small Claims and White Collar Crime for Colorado on
Q: Paid $7k on parents card I had used but mom used as well, can they still turn me into police?

10 months ago I used my parents credit card and they threatened to turn me into the police or pay them the money back. They have never shown proof of the charges or how much was actually spent on the credit card, and my mom was secretly using it as well. I can no longer pay the $600 payments they... View More

Mr.  H. Michael Steinberg
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answered on Sep 30, 2024

The agreement you had with your parents is unenforceable at law even if you fully complied. If they go to the police, you will probably be charged with felony theft - credit card fraud - etc. Consult a local lawyer before you decide to "test" them. HMS

1 Answer | Asked in Civil Litigation, Employment Law and White Collar Crime for Colorado on
Q: What should be my steps to address a manager (family member) who there is evidence of embezzling, money laundering, the

The illegal activities have been going on for four+ years. Additional problems include missing records and failure to return key business information such as passwords and financial information. IRS, state/local sales tax and lodging taxes have gone unpaid. What are steps (and with whom) regarding... View More

Donald C Eby
Donald C Eby
answered on Jun 17, 2020

If you want to get your money back, I recommend that you contact a local attorney to review your facts and damages. Then you can have a detailed discussion about your rights, remedies, risks, strengths and weaknesses of your case, the law, timeline, etc.

1 Answer | Asked in Contracts, Business Law, Civil Litigation and White Collar Crime for Colorado on
Q: What can happen to a notary that notarizes completely blank POA's? He tells people to fill them out later.

This guy works for the county jail. He passes them out to inmates. What can happen to him? I know this is wrong. They are complete blank, nothing filled out. He just notarizes them like this.

William Jaksa
William Jaksa
answered on Oct 14, 2019

In my jurisdiction he would lose his ability to be a notary; if he's a licenced paralegal or lawyer there would be sanctions from the law society; depending on the context and extent there could be criminal charges for breach of duty or fraud.

1 Answer | Asked in Criminal Law and White Collar Crime for Colorado on
Q: What do I do as am I being charged with a white collar crime? A guy offered to buy us drinks and gave me the card to pay

A guy offered to buy my friends and I drinks at a night club. When I ordered some drinks he handed me the card to pay for it then the bartender swiped it and left to get security. Next I was getting detained then arrested for theft and fraud.

Tristan Kenyon Schultz
Tristan Kenyon Schultz
answered on Feb 11, 2017

You will need to contact a criminal law attorney. Depending on the severity of the charges and your income you may qualify for a public defender. At this point, you should cease talking to the police and work on finding a lawyer (or having a PD appointed). Lastly, an arrest does not mean that you... View More

1 Answer | Asked in White Collar Crime for Colorado on
Q: If I sold a house and gave the buyer information I thought was true which turned out not to be but I have no proof

that I didn't know aboout it, does that qualify as fraudulent misrepresentation?

Tristan Kenyon Schultz
Tristan Kenyon Schultz
answered on Nov 11, 2016

Talk to a real estate attorney. This type of question is very fact specific, so there is no automatic "yes" or "no" answer. As a general rule, the larger financial impact the non-disclosure, the higher likelihood of litigation and the better chances of the buyer winning. Also be... View More

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