Jim Flynn is a copy editor with a focus on legal and financial topics. His work has been featured in publications such as Innovation & Tech Today, The Colorado Springs Gazette, LLC, and The American Lawyer. Jim's articles provide insights and analysis on various legal and financial issues, helping readers navigate complex topics and make informed decisions.
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Jim Flynn's articles predominantly focus on legal policy, government announcements, business, personal finance and legal matters. The topics covered in his articles include law, property insurance, zoning issues, parking disputes, consumer protection and health care costs.
Given the broad range of topics covered by Jim Flynn, experts with knowledge in law and related regulations would be suitable for reaching out to him. Additionally, individuals who can provide insights into financial laws or specific cases related to privacy rights or consumer protection may also find success when pitching to this journalist.
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By: Jim Flynn
The results of the July Colorado bar examination have now been announced. A total of 744 wannabe lawyers took the exam. Of those, 597 (80%) passed and are now happy; 147 (20%) failed and are now unhappy. Those who failed must decide whether they want to try again in February or conclude that being a lawyer is not for them.
Government IT leaders can counter rising cyberattacks with the right strategy while ensuring transparent, seamless services.
By: Jim Flynn
Voters in the Nov. 5 election will be asked to vote on numerous judges now serving as justices of the state Supreme Court, judges at the state Court of Appeals,
By: Jim Flynn
Lawyers in private practice provide a service to the public. They also engage in a business — and that business, like other businesses, involves competition.
By: Jim Flynn
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau occasionally issues a publication it calls “Supervisory Highlights.” This publication serves a couple of purposes. It allows the CFPB to show Congress the good work it is doing to protect consumers from the perils of the marketplace. And it acts as a warning shot across the bow of a particular industry the CFPB thinks is engaging in consumer-injuring behaviors.
By: Jim Flynn
For at least the past decade (i.e., the Trump era), you have been hearing a great deal of criticism about the “administrative state” — administrative agencies that are a large
By: Jim Flynn
An auto insurance company can declare a vehicle a total loss if the cost to repair the vehicle exceeds the “actual cash value” of the vehicle.
By: Jim Flynn
On Nov. 4, the Colorado Supreme Court decided a case having to do with expert testimony at a trial. The case in question, People v. Martinez, involved the first-degree murder conviction of a man named Pete Paul Martinez. However, the Colorado Court of Appeals had reversed the conviction because the prosecutor (aka “the people”) had failed to follow the steps normally taken when presenting testimony from an expert witness.
By: Jim Flynn
Recently, my household received a short, first-of-its-kind (for us) notice from a health care provider — an imaging center. The notice said that, for an upcoming appointment, there could be two bills.
By: Jim Flynn
Let’s say you hire a lawyer in connection with a civil dispute. You’re not happy with your lawyer’s performance, are shopping for a new lawyer to take over your representation,
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