Under Colorado Revised Statute 24-4.1-302.5 “Rights afforded to victims,” our Colorado laws afford the victims of assault many protections in the criminal justice process. After an assault has occurred, the victim, through the government’s attorneys, has the right to press charges against the person or persons that harmed them. This is a criminal proceeding, and the penalty is usually jail time and perhaps restitution for the victim.
What many victims of assault do not know, is that there is also a remedy under civil law. At Bovo Law, LLC, our skilled Denver assault lawyers can help you pursue all avenues of compensation available to you. We are backed by years of experience and have established a track record of success. Since our founding, we’ve won millions on behalf of our clients.
Keep reading below to learn more about assault claims.
Call to learn more about your legal options.
Many times after an assault, the victim is left with medical bills, future medical care still needed, and a lot of pain and suffering. Criminal courts can only address those issues to some extent, so assault victims can seek to claim damages in civil court proceeding.
Our firm has sought justice for these clients and has won large settlements and verdicts against individuals as well as bars and clubs throughout Colorado.
If you or someone you know has been injured due to an assault, you have the right to seek damages in a civil court proceeding. Serving the Denver Metro and surrounding communities, Bovo Law provides services and legal advice for victims of assault and other illegal activities.
| Sun | Open 24 Hours |
| Mon | Open 24 Hours |
| Tue | Open 24 Hours |
| Wed | Open 24 Hours |
| Thu | Open 24 Hours |
| Fri | Open 24 Hours |
| Sat | Open 24 Hours |
© 2023 Bovo Law, LLC | Sitemap | Disclaimer
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.