Community Spotlight: Immigrant Legal Center Page 2
In this issue
November 2026
COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT 2-3 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 4 PRESIDENT'S PAGE 5-6 FLOCK CAMERA TECHNOLOGY 8-9 HOME STUDY SPOTLIGHT & 20TH JD 10 IN-PERSON LEGAL CLINIC & SPONSORSHIPS 11 LEGAL CLINIC VOLUNTEERS 12 LAWYER ANNOUNCEMENTS 13 CLASSIFIED ADS 14 HOME STUDY WEBINARS 15 PROFESSIONALISM 16
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Legal Center Staff
Community Spotlight: immigrant Legal Center
The Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County: Supporting Immigrants and their Boulder County Attorneys since 2005 On July 1, 2005 The Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County opened its door as a new, non-profit law firm. Since that time we have pursued our twin goals of assisting low-income immigrants with their immigration legal needs, and reducing the unauthorized practice of law (for which immigration has always been a magnet.) Over the past twenty-one years we have kept 7,500 immigrants away from the clutches of notarios” and others illegally practicing immigration law. Fraudulent legal practices, however, are not limited to the actions of notarios. Recently, licensed attorneys from other states have set up virtual practices and enticed Colorado immigrants with fraudulent promises. One such immigration attorney, Alexandra Lozano, resigned from the State Bar of Washington in May, 2026 in lieu of discipline, and is permanently barred from practicing law in Washington state. In June 2026 she was suspended from practice before the Immigration Courts and the Department of Homeland Security. Lozano’s client base unfortunately includes many Colorado immigrants including residents of Boulder County. The Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County has consulted with many former clients of Lozano, most of whom appear to have been victimized through fraudulent practices. Members of the Boulder Bar Association who come into contact with additional victims of Alexandra Lozano are welcome to refer them to our office for a free consultation, and we are happy to work with you to determine whether their status as immigrant victims might impact your legal representation. When it comes to assisting low-income immigrant community members, there is no better staff to be found. Belen, Maria and Perla were each born in a different Mexican state, and clients invariably find at least a distant family connection with someone on our staff. This linguistic and cultural connection makes it possible for the Center to gain client confidence and elicit information critical to protecting client interests. Boulder County attorneys will always find our staff at “Ask A Lawyer” events, and we invite you to practice your Spanish with them!
Laurel Herndon
Belen and Perla at October’s BCBA Legal Clinic
Community Spotlight Continued
Our attorney Laurel Herndon can attest that native understanding of the client’s first language leads to far better representation. With that in mind, the Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County pursued an opportunity uniquely available to federal administrative law practice. The Department of Justice ordains certain non-profits to educate paralegals in the area of immigration law. After passing rigorous training they are eligible to apply for certification as accredited immigration legal representatives. The Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County proudly hosts two such representatives, Belen Pargas Solis and Maria Gordillo Villa, enabling the Center to pair legal representation with full linguistic and cultural competence. Together Laurel, Belen and Maria provide legal representation, consultations and information to more than 1,000 community members each year. As a result of their efforts more than 900 immigrants have obtained Lawful Permanent Resident (or green card) status, 325 community members have become U.S. Citizens, and 600 community members remain in DACA status despite the precarities of that program. As a thirty-year member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, Laurel maintains close contact with private attorneys who are fighting the good fight in Immigration Court. Local heroes including former Public Defender Hans Meyer continue to challenge the immigration detention center located in Aurora, Colorado, through their case Menocal v. GEO Group. Filed in 2014, the case has bounced between District Court, the Tenth Circuit, the U.S. Supreme Court, and is finally set for jury trial this month. The claims presented relate to unfair labor practices at the facility. Laurel will be attending portions of the trial and is happy to share information with interested Boulder Bar Association attorneys. You can contact laurel@boulderayuda.org for updates. During these turbulent times we remain committed to the immigrant community and the attorneys who serve immigrant clients in the Twentieth Judicial District. If you have questions about the interests of immigrant clients involved in the local court system please contact us. We are here to help. And as Colorado Gives Day approaches, we ask that you keep the Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County in mind. https://www.coloradogives.org/organization/ImmigrantLegalCenterofBoulderCount
Tuesday, November 3 Successful Practice Tips from a Young and Not So Young Attorney 12-1 PM via Zoom Free for BCBA Members, 1 General Credit Click here to register Thank you to our sponsor, Caplan and Earnest Thursday, November 5 Annual Judges Dinner 5:30 PM at the St. Julian Hotel Please click here to register Special thanks to our event sponsors: Garnett Powell Maximon Barlow & Farbes, Caplan & Earnest, Peek Goldstone, Lyons Gaddis, Constellate, and Grata Law Tuesday, November 17 EDI CLE: Different Minds, Better Advocacy: Representing Neurodiverse Clients from Intake to Courtroom 12-1 PM via Zoom Free for BCBA Members, , 1 General and 1 EDI Credit Please click here to register Seeking a sponsor, please click here to sponsor Wednesday, November 18 Bagels on the Road at Lyons Gaddis 8:30-10 AM at Lyons Gaddis ( 351 Coffman St., Longmont,CO 80501) Free for BCBA members No registration necessary Wednesday, December 9 Reflections on Thirty Years of Small Firm Practice in Boulder: Lessons Learned (some the hard way) 12-1 PM via Zoom Please click here to register Seeking a sponsor, please click here to sponsor Thursday, December 10 Annual Holiday Party 5-7 PM at Basecamp (4909 Pearl East Circle, Boulder, Colorado) Free for BCBA Members Please click here to register Seeking three sponsors for this event, please click here to sponsor
Every Wednesday Bagels with the Bar 8:30 - 10:00 AM @ BCBA Office (4845 Pearl East Circle, Suite 101, Boulder, CO) Free for BCBA Members
calendar of events
One of the biggest joys of parenthood is seeing your kids make their way into the world and become an independent person. Of course, it is also a bittersweet moment when your oldest child leaves home to go to college for the first time; particularly, when college is more than 1,000 miles away in a completely different part of the country. As I write this article, I am at 35,000 feet heading back to Boulder after a fun parents weekend in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where our oldest daughter, Anna, is a LSU sophomore studying Interior Design. As a Long Island, New York native who moved to Colorado 27 years ago to take advantage of the amazing outdoor recreational opportunities, lifestyle and culture in the Rocky Mountain West and whose entire experience in the deep south was a trip to Mardi Gras in the late 90s while attending the University of Michigan, I would be lying if I didn’t profess some shock when our daughter declared during her junior year at Fairview High that she wanted to go to college in SEC country. Surely, some of my biases about the south played into that. However, now that she is nearly 1½ years into her college life, I must confess that I was wrong and I should have had more faith that our daughter somehow knew what was best for her. Within two weeks at LSU, Anna had joined the Delta Delta Delta sorority and met some of the kindest, most genuine friends she had in her life. Despite never having been to the south beyond a few college visits, and the fact that approximately 75% of LSU’s student body is from Louisiana or Texas, she immediately “fit in” better with the people there than she ever did with her classmates in Boulder. Not sure why that was, but we were thrilled that she finally found “her people.” While it seemed crazy to me that Anna and her friends wear their fanciest dresses and get fully decked out to attend a football game, it’s definitely a scene to experience and one she has fully embraced. Each Saturday in the Fall, my wife and I are texted several photos of her sorority crew heading out to Tiger Stadium (aka. “Death Valley”) dressed as if they’re attending a wedding. The tailgating scene outside the stadium is unlike any place I’ve been and I have probably attended big-time college and NFL games in 20 different stadiums across the country. Each game day at sunrise, the masses gather as they and their families have for generations and set up their white tents, inflatable couches, big-screen TVs, grills, smokers, and refrigerators for a full day of tailgating before a night game in the stadium. The people couldn’t be more welcoming. It is not unusual to be offered a beer or a bratwurst or the rest of the buffet by complete strangers, while being encouraged to sit on the couch and watch whatever SEC game is on at the time.
Doug Stevens
president's page
Once kickoff occurs in “Death Valley,” the game day experience is insane. The crowds are loud, there are fireworks after every touchdown, and the band plays after every first down. The whole stadium sings Garth Brooks’ Callin’ Baton Rouge before the 4th Quarter gets going. It’s an incredible scene. And I must confess, somewhat surreal as a parent to be decked out in the purple and gold gear of LSU for a New Yorker who has spent the past 30+ years primarily in Ann Arbor, Michigan and Boulder, Colorado. In addition to people, the food in Baton Rouge is off the charts. In five visits there to this point, I have yet to have a bad meal. The crawfish, catfish, beignets, gumbo, and etouffee are insane, but so too are some of the more “mainstream” dishes including the Italian and Asian food. And our daughter has fully embraced all of it. After a freshman year in which she—and all her classmates in the interior design program—took a sampler of courses in that school to determine whether this is truly what they wanted, Anna was officially admitted to the program for the start of her sophomore year. While the courses are intense and difficult, including her interior design lab course that meets for nearly ten hours per week, she is enjoying it and is already looking for internships for this summer. She is fully committed to a career in residential design; most likely, in the deep south (but not necessarily in Louisiana!). During her junior year, she will have the incredible opportunity to study design with her classmates in Florence, AItaly. But until then, she looks forward to continuing to take advantage of all that Baton Rouge and LSU have to offer. And my wife, two other daughters, and I look forward to continuing to visit Anna and seeing her live her best life in the deep south. Geaux Tigers!
president's page Continued
The use of flock camera technology has come under significant criticism in municipalities throughout Colorado. Flock Safety’s Automated License Plate Reader (“ALPR”) technology reads license plates on vehicles within view of the respective flock camera. This information can then be used to investigate crime, find stolen vehicles, locate missing people, and respond to amber alerts. Flock Safety Cameras and Boulder Police Department | City of Boulder At least 10 Colorado cities, counties and police departments (including the Cities of Lafayette and Longmont) have dropped Flock Safety’s license plate reader surveillance cameras in recent months, part of a statewide backlash over data privacy and surveillance concerns with more agencies actively considering doing the same. Colorado agencies drop Flock cameras in droves as privacy concerns mount | 9news.com; City of Lafayette statement regarding the 2027 budget and Flock Safety • Lafayette, CO; Longmont chooses not to renew Flock camera contract | 9news.com Local public backlash to the use of flock cameras has included a class action lawsuit filed by Boulder City Residents against the Boulder Police Department for the use of alleged mass surveillance flock footage. Boulder residents sue over city’s use of Flock cameras Critics of the use of flock technology point to the lack of transparency in its use (i.e. citizens not knowing that their movements are being tracked and recorded), movement being tracked without the suspicion of any criminal activity, the weaponization of this technology against citizens, and the implications of data sharing, including amongst governmental agencies such as ICE. Flock camera footage has also led to false criminal accusations including a Colorado woman who was falsely accused of theft. Colorado woman falsely accused of package theft sues Flock Safety, police department and officer | 9news.com The City of Boulder is pausing its previously announced timeline to select a vendor for its ALPR program to allow space for a broader community engagement and policy conversation about the future of the program. The city had planned to complete vendor selection by September 15, 2026, but now expects the engagement and policy conversation to extend into Spring 2027. City Pauses License Plate Reader Vendor Selection to Allow for Broader Policy Discussion and Community Engagement | City of Boulder The use of flock-style cameras occupies an unsettled and evolving area of Colorado law. Article II, Section 7 of the Colorado Constitution protects persons, papers, homes, and effects from unreasonable searches and seizures. The Colorado Supreme Court has held that article II, section 7 of the Colorado Constitution provides greater protection to Colorado citizens than the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution. People v. Wieser, 796 P.2d 982, 990 (Colo.1990) Colorado case law has distinguished the Constitutional implications of camera use based on the duration and nature of the surveillance. As it applies to flock camera surveillance footage, short-term investigationof vehicles traveling on a public road is less likely to constitute a search implicating Constitutional protection than a prolonged surveillance that reconstructs a person’s movements over time.
What The Flock? The Use and Legal Implication of Flock Camera Technology
TJ Willard
The Colorado Court of Appeals has held that the prolonged pole-camera recording of a public street and sidewalk does not constitute a search nor trigger Constitutional protection because the recorded area was publicly visible and did not create a reasonable expectation of privacy. People v. Woodyard, 2023 COA 78 (Colo.App.2023). In contrast, the Colorado Supreme Court has held that continuous, three-month surveillance footage of fenced residential curtilage, coupled with indefinite storage and retrospective review, constituted a Fourth Amendment search. People v. Tafoya, 2021 CO 62, P3 (2021). Colorado statutes also provide further guidelines regarding the sharing of data collected by ALPR systems. Pursuant to C.R.S. § 24-37.5-704, state agencies, subject to other state and federal restrictions and applicable privacy law and policies, may share data with other governmental entities and certain non-governmental organizations or individuals under applicable data sharing protocols. Colorado law also restricts state-agency and political-subdivision employees from disclosing or making accessible through a database or automated network nonpublic personal identifying information for the purpose of assisting federal civil immigration enforcement, except where required by law or by a court-issued subpoena, warrant, or order. The restriction does not bar cooperation in criminal investigations authorized by judicial process. C.R.S. § 24-74-103. Third parties receiving access to nonpublic personal identifying information through a government database or automated network generally must annually certify that they will not sue or disclose the information for prohibited federal immigration-enforcement purposes unless legally required to do so. C.R.S. § 24-74-105. What does this all mean? There is no categorical rule that all flock cameras or ALPR searches implicate the Constitutional protections of the Fourth Amendment. Factors to be considered include whether the conduct was observed on a public road, whether the technology captures movement or behavior that can be seen by the public, whether the technology captures information for a contemporaneous vehicle-specific inquiry, and whether the technology creates or searches for an extensive history of the vehicle’s movement. An individual plate observation may reveal little. A large collection of time and location-stamped observations may reveal recurring travel patterns and associations. Colorado’s broader treatment of information privacy provides a substantial basis for challenging an extensive ALPR search. The primary question is likely to be whether the government has used ALPR technology merely to observe public conduct or instead to create or obtain a detailed, retrospectively searchable record in which society is prepared to recognize a reasonable expectation of privacy. Other factors increasing the risk of an unconstitutional invasion of privacy include the breadth of camera coverage, duration of retention of the data collected, the availability of historical searches, integration with other databases and disclosure to outside agencies. These issues will remain ripe for continued debate and analysis with developing appellate case law as surveillance technologies become more prevalent.
Flock Camera Technology Continued
20th Judicial district
home study spotlight: attract and keep great employees
B
We are spotlighting some CLE's you may have missed recently. Did you know that attorney wellness is great for recruiting and retaining employees? Check out this CLE from one of our board members and a social worker to discover strategies you can use today in your firms. In this presentation Tiago Guevara, Esq. & Cassie Gillepsie, LICSW will discuss concrete and actionable strategies that can be used in legal workplaces to address workforce well-being through a collective care lens. Collective care, as opposed to self-care, focuses on interpersonal relationships and leverages team-based strategies to combat secondary trauma, and burnout in the workplace. Tiago and Cassie will share about a successful pilot program here in Colorado, and a new pilot kicking off in Vermont. This CLE can be found in our library, and is free for all members! Click here for the homestudy page.
Boulder County DA's Office Boulder County Area Agency on Aging Colorado Legal Services Court Resource Center Immigrant Legal Center
Christian Webert Ronald Jung Ugyen Tshering Ericson Morales Richard Selinger Scott Beard Michael Ferrell Darren O'Connor Brett Landis Anna Bond Karen Burns Peter Fabish
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These clinics are held on a quarterly basis, the next one will be in January.
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In-Person Legal Clinic Volunteers
thank You to our clinic volunteers
Did you know the BCBA sponsors a Free Virtual Legal Clinic for Boulder County? This started during the pandemic and was so successful we have continued it to help further our commitment to access to justice. To date, we have helped over 1700 community members! We have a small group of incredibly dedicated volunteers who give 15-20 minutes of their time approximately once every few weeks. We would like to get that number to once a month, but we need more volunteers! Can you help with 20 minutes once a month in service to your community? Please let us know that you are available to help once per month (or more!) along with your practice areas. We could not provide this service without all of our amazing volunteer attorneys! Please contact Bay for more information about attorney.participating as a volunteer Please click here to sign up
legal clinic volunteers needed
Mike Rafik 8 calls last month TJ Willard 8 calls last month Ugyen Tshering 7 calls last month Andi Grace Davis 5 calls last month Lisa Shoemaker 4 calls last month Meghan Hungate 4 calls last month Susan Spaulding 4 calls last month Doug Stevens 4 calls last month Brian Allard 3 calls last month Karen Burns 3 calls last month Nicholas Ohmann 2 calls last month Laura Petrilli Marthaler 2 calls last month Sean Stewart 2 calls last month Julia Morgenthau 2 calls last month Ian Barringer 2 calls last month Mark Ringer 2 calls last month Ainagul Holland 1 call last month Peter Fabish 1 call last month Adam Sher 1 call last month Connie Eyster 1 call last month Clint Burke 1 call last month William Rogers 1 call last month Diane A Van Voorhees 1 call last month Stephen May 1 call last month Kurt Hofgard 1 call last month Jolyn Noel Belk 1 call last month Brett Landis 1 call last month Amy Stengel 1 call last month Jeffery Cohen 1 call last month Larry Myers 1 call last month Halina Dziewit 1 call last month Jessica Catlin 1 call last month Robert Hoover 1 call last month Jennifer Arnett 1 call last month Monique DuPont 1 call last month Darren O'Connor 1 call last month
Lawyer Announcements
Contract Bilingual Intake Paralegal – Bridge to Justice, Eviction Legal Defense Program Compensation: $60-70/hour Deadline: Application will be considered on a rolling basis Provide paralegal services and assist in intake coordination for Bridge to Justice’s (B2J) Eviction Legal Defense Program, with a focus on improving language access for the program. Work in conjunction with Senior Intake Paralegal to assist with the management and monitoring of legal assistance and support services for eligible tenants facing eviction in the County of Boulder. Help coordinate no-cost B2J attorney consultations, community referrals and resources, and collaborative efforts with county agencies. Application Information Application Methods: Apply by emailing resume or curriculum vitae, cover letter, and list of references to eviction@bridge2justice.org Application Documents: Resume/CV; Cover letter; list of professional references Primary Job Contact – For questions regarding this position, please reach out to: G. Patrick Lee Supervising Attorney, Eviction Legal Defense Program patrick@bridge2justice.org See full description here (12/3) Litigation Attorney (4+ years) Lyons Gaddis PC Lyons Gaddis, PC is looking for an experienced litigator to join our civil litigation practice group. This start date for this position is flexible. Our litigation group handles everything from contract and property disputes to torts and complex commercial litigation in all Colorado jurisdictions, including state and federal courts. The ideal candidate will have at least four years of combined experience in civil litigation, arbitration, domestic relations, appellate practice, and/or as a judicial law clerk. Candidates must have experience managing cases from intake through trial, enjoy working collaboratively with a diverse and collegial team, have strong written and verbal communication skills, and be motivated to provide exceptional client-focused service. Job Details: Support complex litigation cases from start to finish, including pre-litigation analysis, discovery, depositions, motion practice, trial preparation, and settlement negotiations. Draft all forms of pleadings and discovery. Manage complex discovery issues and high-volume document organization Conduct legal research and analyze case law to develop legal strategies. Represent clients in mediation, negotiations, court hearings, depositions, trials, and arbitration proceedings. Salary Range: Compensation is merit-based, as required by the Colorado Equal Pay Act. Our good faith salary range for this position is $135-160K dependent on experience, with an incentive bonus based on productivity which could range from $0 to $40K or more. Our general billing target for associates is 1620 hours per year, which guarantees one or more incentive bonus. (see full details here) Please submit your resume and cover letter to careers@lyonsgaddis.com (11/21)
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A benefit of BCBA CLE offerings moving to webinars is that we are able to record the programs and make them available to view after the live presentation. We also submit the majority of our recordings for home study CLE credit, which allows our members to view them as needed to fulfill the credits needed for their reporting periods. Please see a list of our current home study offerings below, and if there is a program you're interested that you don't see here, the full list of our video recordings is available for BCBA Members only on our Webinars page. If there is a program that is not currently accredited for home study that you're interested, please contact Bay and we can work to get a recording re-accredited.
BCBA Home Study webinars
General Credit Courses Where Do We Start? Concrete Collective Care Strategies for Addressing Attorney Wellbeing in the Workplace. Presented by Tiago Guevara, Esq. & Cassie Gillepsie, LICSW Video recording here Course ID# 881602 BCBA Criminal Law Section CLE Webinar: Mental Health Resources and Defending Mental Health Cases in the 20th Judicial District Presented byCharles Testa and Chris White Video recording here Course ID# 877704 Building Your DV Case, Managing Client Expectations, and Assessing Client Risk and Safety: Working Through DV in Family Law Cases Intersecting With Criminal Law Presented byDetective Sandra Campanella (Retired) and Jolyn Noel Belk Video recording here Course ID #881120 Ethics credit Keep Calm and Counsel On: Professionalism in Practice Presented by Gwyn Whalen, Lee Strickler, Tim O'Neill, Mike Rafik, Trip DeMuth, Connie Eyster, Peggy Goodbody, Tom Rodriguez, Judge Kotlarczyk, and Judge Brodsky Video recording here Course ID #880129 Practical AI tools for Trusts & Estates Lawyers Presented by Cynthia R. Cox, Esq Video recording here Course ID# 875673 Creating Effective and Ethical Environments for Colleagues and Clients with Intellectual Disabilities Presented by April McMurrey, Zoey Tanner, and Judge Chris Larson Video recording here Course ID# 850525 EDI Courses Disabilities in the Courtroom Presented by Magistrate Jamin Alabiso (1st JD) and Colorado attorneys River Sedaka, Andrew Montoya and Matt Simonsen, on Wednesday, September 9 Video recording here Course #879966 Leading Through Generations Presented by Ryann Peyton Video recording here Course #866903 Pro Bono Beyond the Ethics Rule Presented by Brett Landis, Rachel Kunath, Alisiana Medina Video recording here Course #865696
CLS pro bono corner
Housing Advice
Interested in a Pro Bono case? Please call Abby Lynch at (303)-449-7575. CLE credits available for pro bono service.
Kathleen Franco x1 Jennifer Huston x1
CLS WILLS CLINICs
November 02 Peggy Goodbody 303.440.5736 November 09 Tim O'Neill 303.682.7292 November 16 Steve Clymer 303.530.2137 November 23 Mike Rafik 303.444.9292 November 30 Gwyn Whalen 303.443.8010 The Professionalism Committee assists lawyers, clients, and other members of the community with questions or complaints about behavior by lawyers that fails to meet generally accepted standards of professionalism and courtesy, or that is contrary to the BCBA Principles of Professionalism. The Professionalism Committee does not address allegations of criminal or ethical violations by lawyers, as regulated by the Colorado Rules of Professional Conduct, and any such violations should be addressed to the Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel.
CLS pro bono referrals Kurt Hofgard x1 Randi Grassgreen x1 David Sipiora x1
CLS pro se volunteers
professionalism on call
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