Mark P. Miller

After serving in the U.S. Navy where I first became interested in becoming a lawyer, I worked in the Colorado Attorney General's Office where I prosecuted professional licensees for professional malpractice and negligence claims. I then became a Prosecutor in Hawaii where I prosecuted alleged criminals on Oahu. Afterwards I moved back to Denver where I now practice criminal, DUI/DUID and professional malpractice defense, I assist victims of motor vehicle accidents, and handle employee Worker's Compensation claims and draft Estate Planning documents for my clients.

• Free Consultation
  I give a free 30 minute consultation to discuss whether you have a viable insurance claim or a defense in your Criminal, Traffic or Administrative, legal case; however, I do not give free legal advice without a written fee or consultation agreement.
• Credit Cards Accepted
  I only accept Visa credit cards on limited basis, depending upon the size of the requested retainer.
• Contingent Fees
  In Personal Injury cases my contingency fee is generally 33 1/3% of the gross recovery unless the case goes into litigation when the percentage increases; in Worker's Compensation claims my contingency fee is 20% of the gross recovery.
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  In other cases, such as Criminal, Traffic, including alcohol and drugs cases, as well as Administrative Revocation cases I may charge either on a flat fee or an hourly fee basis or a combination of the two, depending on the Client's decision.

Colorado

Since 1983

District of Columbia

District of Columbia Bar

1984-1995

Hawaii

1991-1995

Washington

1983-1995

Attorney

Law Office of Mark P. Miller

1995 - Current

I help people who have been involved in auto accidents, accidents at work, have pending criminal or traffic matters, are being investigated for an alleged malpractice claim by their state agency, and Estate Planning.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney

Hawaii Prosecuting Attorney's Office

1991 - 1994

Prosecuted and argued appeals in criminal cases on the island of Oahu, Hawaii

Assistant Attorney General

Colorado Attorney General's Office

1985 - 1990

I worked in the Regulatory Law Section representing various state agencies at various time, including the Medical, Dental and Nursing Boards, the board of Nursing Home Administrators, the Real Estate and Racing Commissions, the Outfitters Board and the Board of Cosmetology.

McGeorge School of Law

Certificate in Advanced International Law (1981) | International Law, European Countries

1980 - 1981

University of Denver

MA/JD (1980) | International Law

1975 - 1980

Honors: AV Preeminent rating

Activities: Managing Editor, Denver Journal of International Law & Policy

10/10 Attorney rating

Avvo.com

2013

Peer review rating

"AV" Preeminent Rating

Martindale-Hubbell

2011

Peer review rating

Colorado Trial Lawyers Association

Member

2012 - Current

Colorado Criminal Defense Bar  # none

Member

1995 - Current

Colorado State Bar  # 13381

Member

1983 - Current

Colorado Bar Association Public And Legal Services  # 013236

Member, formerly on the Executive Council

1983 - Current

Activities: Former Chair and Board of Governor's Representative, Solo/Small Firm Section, former co-chair, Entertainment & Sports Law Committee

Q. My wife was in a car accident in Jan 2020 where the other driver ran a red light and was cited. She hasn't worked since,

September 2, 2020

A: In addition to what Mr. Norton stated, your wife may have a two part claim. The 1st part being against the at fault party, wherein her claim must either be settled or a lawsuit filed within the 3 year Statute of Limitations (in Colo.) If she is able to resolve her initial claim for the at fault parties’ bodily injury policy limits with an okay from your auto carrier she then has an additional two years to settle the under-insured claim with her/your insurance. Thus, while it is preferable for your wife to get as close to pre-accident health before settling her claim with the at fault parties’ insurance it’s not absolutely necessary, especially if her injuries require her to have surgery and future medical care. It is important though that she be receiving treatment from a medical treatment provider who is experienced with trauma, which might not necessarily be her regular doctor, chiropractor, or physical therapist. She may also need diagnostic testing and surgery to recover quality of life which some patients are reluctant to undergo. ... Read More

Q. In Colorado if your boss physically attacks you while you are at work can you sue the company?

June 10, 2020

A: I agree totally with both of the earlier responses. Additionally, you should make some notes, as soon as possible, regarding the facts that lead up to and regarding the attack itself, i.e. words exchanged, body language, tone of voices, etc.. Memories, unfortunately fade over time for everyone. The notes can be bullet points, but with enough description to help jar your memory of what happened and the circumstances surrounding the event(s). This will also help you when you are talking to the police and/or to an employment attorney regarding the circumstances. Additionally, you should include the names or descriptions of any witnesses who observed the attack. If you have any injuries, including any bruising or marks on your body from the attack you should have someone else take photographs of your injuries. ... Read More