As of December 31, 2013, there were 25,496 active attorneys in Colorado and 12,196 inactive attorneys in the state. I always knew that there were a significant number of inactive attorneys' in the state, but had never imagined that it was 32.4% of the total (almost a third).
Over the course of the year, the state added 1,877 new attorneys and lost 983 attorneys (mostly to death). Of the new attorneys', however, 560 were admitted on a limited basis for a single client only, as pro hac vice attorneys in a single case, or in one case, as a temporary law processor for the duration of his or her tenure.
After removing those attorneys from the rolls, the number of new attorneys net of lost attorneys was only 334, an increase of 1.3% which is slightly less than the 1.5% growth in population that Colorado experienced in that year.
ReplyDelete"I am currently exploring filing a class action lawsuit against Health Connect to claim the money for the class of people harmed by their failure to live up to their promise that local people have relied and their only contact with the health insurance companies and the government, as well as seeking injunctive relief to resolve issues caused the damage. "I see that, it's true that you do is good for people, many organizations have invested much money and their projects, they entice people to participate, to support them, but if that fails then the damage suffered by the people