Milgrom & Daskam Blog
Building the right team is one of the most important factors in any organization’s long-term success. At the core of this idea is a principle highlighted by Jim Collins in his classic book Good to Great: it’s not just about having people on the bus—it’s about making sure you have the right people on the bus and that they are in the right seats.
A Party Wall Agreement is a legal arrangement between two property owners who share a common wall, typically in townhouses or semi-detached home. This agreement outlines the responsibilities, rights, and obligations of each party in relation to the shared wall, including maintenance, repairs, and any potential alterations. It ensures that both owners are aware of their duties, helps prevent disputes, and provides a clear framework for handling issues related to the wall, whether it’s structural damage, renovation, or access for repairs.
In Colorado, parties have a duty to preserve evidence when litigation is pending or reasonably foreseeable. The duty to preserve evidence exists for all types
Our firm recently had its fifth annual retreat, and it has caused me to reflect on the value that our team derives from taking two
The Broncos have long been considering potential sites for a new stadium, and rumors have suggested that in addition to the heart of Denver, the Broncos considered moving their location to Lone Tree, Aurora, Wheat Ridge, and Commerce City (Mile High Sports, Axios).
In mergers and acquisition (“M&A”) transactions, disclosure is a critical component of the due diligence process and overall deal success. Seeing what is “under the hood,” so to speak, can separate a deal from going through, stopping in its tracks, or potentially haunting parties post-closing. With this, sellers face an important strategic decision and clients have asked us this vital question: is it more advantageous to overdisclose or underdisclose when responding to due diligence requests? In other words, is it better for sellers to show as much as possible or only what is asked of them?
The first returns have arrived in the battle between copyright holders and technology companies over whether AI training on artist data, or the use of AI to simulate artist styles constitute copyright infringement, and they are not encouraging for those who like their art human.
We’ve previously written about Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS) and the potential tax benefits that come with it if you structure your entity appropriately. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), which was signed into law on July 4, 2025, expands the tax exemption available for QSBS and now further incentivizes business owners to structure their qualifying companies in a manner that will take advantage of the new rules.
When it comes to owning stock, most people think about the ups and downs of share prices – not the paperwork behind their ownership. However, how your stock is recorded can have real implications. In today’s digitized world, the distinction between certificated and uncertificated stock is more relevant than ever, especially for startups, private companies, and investors managing equity in various forms.
As virtual goods, blockchain-based assets, and immersive online environments become increasingly mainstream, the world of trademark law is rapidly expanding to accommodate them. Businesses entering the NFT and metaverse space are finding that traditional intellectual property principles still apply, but in novel and evolving ways. Trademark filings related to non-fungible tokens (NFTs), virtual goods, and metaverse platforms have surged, prompting both opportunities and legal uncertainties.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is already changing business and healthcare in profound ways: Candidates are being screened by AI during the interview process; behavioral healthcare specialists
It is simple to sign a lease and stuff it away to (hopefully) never be seen again. It is decidedly less simple to make sure the document protects your business’ interest (and where you are signing a personal guaranty, as is often the case, your personal interests too).