Boulder Car Accident Lawyer

How much is my Boulder car accident case worth? There is no fixed value for a Boulder car accident case. Medical bills and lost income matter, but so do the severity and duration of your injuries, how the crash happened, and how fault is divided under Colorado’s modified comparative negligence rule. A Boulder car accident lawyer can help gather the records and evidence needed to understand the full picture before you decide what your claim may be worth.

A car accident can be scary and stressful. One moment you are stopped in traffic on Foothills Parkway. The next, you are facing a damaged car, a sore neck, and calls from an insurance adjuster. Feeling unsure about what to do first is a natural response.

Part of what makes it hard is that one crash raises several questions at once: who was at fault, how serious your injuries are, and which insurance applies. The same questions run through most Boulder personal injury claims. Let’s untangle them one at a time.

For more than 25 years, Levine Law has helped injured Coloradans work through questions like these. Our attorneys will explain what we find at each step, and you can review our settlements and verdicts and read what past clients have said before deciding whether we are the right fit.

Boulder crashes are part of the car accident claims we handle across Colorado, and we know how things work here, from Boulder Police Department crash reports to filings at the Boulder County Justice Center. A free consultation is a low-pressure way to talk through what happened. We work on contingency, so you pay no attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you.

Why Choose Levine Law?

Choosing a lawyer comes down to trust. You are sharing the details of a painful experience and relying on someone to guide you through a process you may never have faced before. Here is what you can expect when you work with us.

1. We explain before we ask you to decide. We walk you through your options and what each could lead to, so you never feel rushed into a choice you don’t understand.
2. Your case gets a plan built around your facts. A rear-end crash with clear camera footage raises different questions than a multi-car collision on US-36 where every driver tells a different story. Your approach should reflect that.
3. We handle the tasks that tend to overwhelm people. We request records, preserve evidence, track deadlines, and handle insurance communication, so you have room to heal.
4. We know Boulder County’s courts. Lawsuits here are handled by Colorado’s 20th Judicial District. Knowing how those courts approach these cases helps us prepare yours with care.
5. You will not pay anything upfront. Cost should not be the reason someone goes without guidance.

One example of what careful preparation can mean: we secured a $1.3 million settlement for a Colorado driver whose leg was broken when another driver ran a red light and struck his car. Our work has also been recognized by Avvo, Super Lawyers, and the National Trial Lawyers, though the measure that matters most to us is whether the people we represent feel they can trust us.

Disclaimer: Past results do not guarantee a future outcome. Every case is different, and the outcome depends on its specific facts and circumstances.

What to Do After a Car Accident in Boulder

After a car accident in Boulder, focus on safety first, then seek medical care, and notify your insurance company. Each of these steps protects something different: your health, the evidence, and your ability to bring a claim later.

Ensuring Safety and Seeking Medical Attention

Call 911 if anyone is hurt, and move out of traffic if it is safe. See a doctor even if you feel fine. Adrenaline can mask pain, and concussions or soft tissue injuries may not appear until later. A prompt visit also creates a record linking your injuries to the crash.

Collecting Evidence and Documenting the Scene

Photograph the vehicles, road, traffic signals, and any injuries. Exchange information with every driver, and ask witnesses for their contact details before they leave. These details matter if the other driver’s account changes later.

Legal Requirements and Timely Reporting

Colorado law generally requires reporting a crash to police when it involves injury, death, or property damage. You can request your Boulder Police Department report. Notify your insurer promptly. When you speak with them, avoid speculating about fault or minimizing your injuries, and if you are asked for a recorded statement, consider getting legal advice first. If you say you “feel okay” and later need surgery, that comment can be hard to take back. 

Contacting a Boulder Auto Accident Attorney

Traffic camera footage may be overwritten within days, and an attorney can act to preserve it. Our guide to the steps to take after an auto accident covers these points in more detail.

What Actually Happens After an Accident in Boulder, CO?

The first weeks after a crash usually involve a police report, medical treatment, insurance contact, and evidence gathering. Knowing what each stage is for can make this period feel less like a blur.

1. At the Scene

After a crash on roads like Broadway or 28th Street, Boulder police may respond and document the scene. The officer’s notes often become the first written account of the crash, and adjusters frequently rely on it when forming an early view of fault.

2. Medical Treatment

You may visit an ER, urgent care, or your doctor, and be referred for imaging, specialists, or physical therapy. Your records become the main evidence of how badly you were hurt. Gaps in treatment, even for understandable reasons, can let an insurer argue your injuries were minor.

3. The Police Report Becomes Available

The finalized report may take several business days. You can request it from the Boulder Police Department Records Unit. If the report is incomplete or inaccurate, knowing early allows other evidence to be gathered to fill in the picture.

4. Insurance Companies Reach Out

The other driver’s insurer may ask for a recorded statement or offer a quick settlement. Early offers reflect what is known now, not what your injuries may cost later. Once a settlement is accepted and finalized, you generally cannot later seek additional compensation for the same claim. 

5. If a Public Entity Was Involved

If a city vehicle, road, or traffic signal played a role, the Colorado Government Immunity Act generally requires written notice within 182 days after discovering the injury. Missing this deadline can prevent recovery against the entity entirely.

6. If Your Case Goes to Court

Lawsuits are typically heard at the Boulder County Combined Court, part of the 20th Judicial District, at the Boulder County Justice Center. Filing does not always mean trial. Many cases continue negotiating after filing; some resolve through mediation, and fewer are decided by a judge or jury.

What Are the Common Causes of Boulder Car Accidents?

Boulder car accidents can result from distracted driving, speeding, impaired driving, weather conditions, aggressive driving, or running red lights and stop signs. Understanding the cause is important, but proving how it contributed to the crash may require evidence such as phone records, witness accounts, camera footage, vehicle data, or weather records. 

Distracted Driving

Drivers rarely admit to distraction. Proving it may require phone records, witness accounts, or camera footage, some of which may only be obtainable after a lawsuit is filed.

Speeding

Speed can sometimes be shown through vehicle damage, skid marks, or event data recorders, but that data must be preserved before the vehicle is repaired or scrapped.

Driving Under the Influence

An impaired-driving crash often involves a separate criminal case that can produce useful evidence, though it runs on its own schedule. It may also open the door to punitive damages.

Weather Conditions

On routes like Boulder Canyon Drive, a driver may also argue snow or ice made a crash unavoidable. Colorado law, however, expects drivers to adjust to conditions, and weather records can help show whether they did.

Aggressive Driving

When conduct appears intentional, the driver’s insurer may argue the policy does not cover it. Knowing this early helps identify other sources of compensation, including your own coverage.

Running Red Lights and Stop Signs

Intersection crashes often come down to one driver’s word against another’s. Camera footage and signal timing data can resolve that, if requested before it’s overwritten.

Why the Cause Decides How Quickly You Need to Act

Each cause points to a different kind of evidence, and each kind disappears on its own schedule. Business and traffic camera footage is often recorded over within days or weeks. A vehicle’s event data recorder goes with the car once it is repaired or totaled. Phone records usually require a subpoena, which means waiting until a lawsuit is filed.

So two crashes with the same cause can end very differently. In one, the footage was requested in week one, and fault is settled. In the other, it is gone, and the case becomes one driver’s account against another’s. That gap often has less to do with who was at fault than with how quickly someone asked for the right evidence.

Where Do Boulder Car Accidents Happen?

Crashes tend to be more likely on busy roads and routes with heavy commuter traffic, including:

• 28th Street (US-36 Business): A busy north-south route with multiple intersections, commercial areas, and frequent traffic.
• US-36: Heavy commuter traffic between Boulder and Denver can increase the risk of rear-end collisions, lane-change crashes, and other traffic accidents.
• Foothills Parkway: High traffic volumes and multiple access points can increase the risk of speeding, merging, and turning collisions.
• Arapahoe Avenue: Traffic, commercial driveways, and busy intersections can contribute to crashes.
• Broadway: This major north-south road carries significant vehicle, pedestrian, and bicycle traffic through Boulder.
• Boulder Canyon Drive: Curves, changing weather conditions, and varying traffic speeds can increase the likelihood of crashes.
• Busy intersections near CU Boulder: Areas around the university can have increased vehicle, pedestrian, and bicycle activity, particularly during school and commuting hours.

Where a crash happened shapes what can be proven. On a commercial corridor like 28th Street, nearby businesses may have cameras pointed at the street, though most record over themselves within days. On a quiet stretch of Boulder Canyon Drive, there may be no footage at all, and the case rests on skid marks, vehicle damage, and two accounts of the same moment.

Location also decides who is answerable for the road. US-36 and Foothills Parkway are state highways maintained by the Colorado Department of Transportation; surface streets like Broadway belong to the City. If a pothole, a failed signal, or missing signage contributed, that difference determines which entity must receive written notice, and notice to a public entity is generally due within 182 days rather than three years. It is worth settling earlyto determine  which one applies.

What Common Injuries Are Seen in Car Accidents?

Car accident injuries do not always reveal their full impact immediately. Some, such as fractures, spinal injuries, or traumatic brain injuries, are apparent soon after a crash, while others may develop or become more disruptive over time.

Common injuries in Boulder car accidents include:

• Whiplash
• Broken bones
• Concussions
• Internal injuries
• Spinal cord injuries
• Traumatic brain injuries
• Cuts and lacerations
• Soft tissue injuries
• Burns
• Chest injuries

Injuries are often the hardest part of a case to value. A concussion may seem mild, then affect memory or sleep for months. Soft tissue injuries may not show on imaging. And while you are still treating, you may not know whether you will fully recover or need surgery. Each path leads to a very different claim, which is why it usually makes sense to wait until your doctors have a clear view before settling.

Who Is Liable for the Crash?

Liability rests on negligence: failing to use the care a reasonable person would. Proving it takes four things. The other party owed you a duty of care, which every driver owes. They fell short of it by speeding or looking away. That failure caused the crash, and the crash caused real losses. All four must hold, so a driver can behave badly and still not be liable if that conduct did not cause your injuries.

Consider a real-world example: You are driving through a Boulder intersection when another driver runs a red light while looking down at their phone. They hit your vehicle, causing a broken wrist and significant vehicle damage. The fact that the other driver was distracted is important, but your claim still depends on showing that the driver owed you a duty, failed to exercise reasonable care, the distraction caused the collision, and the crash caused your injuries and losses. Traffic-camera footage, phone records, witness statements, and the police report could help establish those connections. 

Negligence is not limited to drivers, which is why responsibility is sometimes shared or disputed. Those who may be responsible include:

• The at-fault driver: A driver who was speeding, distracted, impaired, or otherwise careless.
• An employer: If the driver was working at the time, such as a delivery driver.
• A vehicle or parts manufacturer: When a defective brake, tire, or airbag caused or worsened the crash.
• A government entity: For dangerous roads or malfunctioning signals. These claims carry shorter deadlines.
• Other drivers: In multi-vehicle collisions, more than one driver may share fault.

What If You Were Partially at Fault?

Colorado follows a modified comparative negligence rule under CRS § 13-21-111:

• Less than 50% at fault: You can recover, reduced by your share. With $100,000 in damages and 20% fault, you could recover $80,000.
• 50% or more at fault: You generally cannot recover.

For example, suppose a Boulder crash leaves you with $100,000 in damages. If the other driver was 80% responsible and you were 20% responsible, your recovery could be reduced to $80,000. But if you were found 50% or more responsible, you generally could not recover, which is why even a small disagreement over fault can have a significant impact on your claim.

Insurers know that a single point matters, and a Boulder car accident lawyer can respond to an unfair fault assessment with the evidence.

Legal Tip from Our Attorneys

An adjuster’s opinion about fault is not the final word. Their early conclusions rest on whatever is in the file at the time. In a chain-reaction pileup on US-36, we have seen it come down to who changed lanes first, with each carrier pointing at the driver behind. The answer often sits in evidence no one has collected: a dashcam clip, the order of impacts in the damage, a witness two cars back. Documentation gathered early can provide a clearer basis for evaluating those disagreements.

What Types of Compensation Are Available for Crash Victims?

What you may recover depends on your injuries, financial losses, and the circumstances of the crash. Compensation may include economic damages for measurable financial losses and non-economic damages for the physical and emotional impact of an injury. 

Economic damages cover measurable financial losses, including:

• Medical expenses, such as hospital stays, surgery, physical therapy, and future treatment
• Lost wages and reduced future earning capacity
• Property damage to your vehicle and personal belongings

Non-economic damages compensate for losses that are harder to measure financially, such as pain and suffering, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life. Colorado limits non-economic damages under C.R.S. § 13-21-102.5. For claims arising on or after January 1, 2025, House Bill 24-1472 raised the standard cap to $1,500,000.

Why Calculating Damages Can Be Complicated

Adding up bills sounds simple, but several factors make the true value hard to pin down:

• Future costs are estimates. Future surgery or therapy must be projected, and reasonable projections can differ.
• Lost earning capacity differs from lost wages. If your injuries limit future work, that loss is measured over years.
• Non-economic damages have no formula. A runner and a desk worker with the same knee injury may lose very different things.
• Your share of fault reduces the total.
• Insurance limits may not match your losses. Your own underinsured motorist coverage may need to fill the gap.

How Can a Lawyer Help With a Compensation Claim?

A lawyer can help you look beyond the bills you have already received and understand how your injuries may affect you over time. At Levine Law, our team can review your medical records and financial losses, work with the appropriate professionals when future damages need to be evaluated, and account for the insurance coverage available in your case.

We can also handle discussions with insurance companies and challenge efforts to undervalue your injuries or losses. When the evidence supports a larger claim, we can use that evidence to negotiate from an informed position and, when necessary, prepare the case for litigation.

Settling before you understand the full cost of an injury can be difficult to undo. Taking the time to evaluate your current and future losses can give you a clearer picture of your options before making that decision.

Statute of Limitations: Why Timing Matters

You generally have three years from the date of your crash to file a car accident lawsuit in Colorado under § 13-80-101, C.R.S. That sounds like plenty of time, but evidence does not wait. Footage is overwritten, witnesses forget, and vehicles are repaired. If a public entity may be responsible, notice is generally required within 182 days.

A Common Pitfall: Waiting Too Long

Waiting may not seem like a problem when the insurance company is responding and your claim appears to be moving forward. The difficulty can come later, when an offer does not account for your full losses and evidence that could have helped establish what happened is no longer available.

Early in a case, preserving that evidence can make a meaningful difference. This may include sending written requests to businesses, insurers, or government agencies to preserve relevant footage, records, or other information.

Why Do You Need a Boulder Car Accident Lawyer?

A car accident claim can become difficult when fault is disputed, injuries are still evolving, several parties may be responsible, or insurance coverage is unclear. A lawyer can help untangle those issues and explain what each one means for your claim.

Here is what a Boulder car accident lawyer can help you untangle:

• Disputed fault: Under the 50% rule, a shifted share of blame can shrink or erase your recovery. A lawyer gathers evidence of what actually happened.
• Multiple responsible parties: Each party generally pays only its own share. A lawyer can identify potentially responsible parties so the available sources of recovery can be evaluated.
• Evolving injuries: When your condition is still changing, a lawyer can help you avoid settling too soon.
• Insurance coverage questions: When the at-fault driver is uninsured or several policies apply, a lawyer can identify every source of coverage.
• Conflicting evidence: When accounts do not line up, disagreements about which version the evidence supports can directly affect the value of a claim. A lawyer can resolve inconsistencies, sometimes with expert help.
• Deadlines and trials: A lawyer tracks deadlines and can represent you through litigation if a fair offer is not made.

What Can Make an Insurance Claim More Difficult?

Insurance adjusters are focused on evaluating and resolving claims, so they may ask detailed questions about how the crash happened, your injuries, and the treatment you received. You may also receive an early settlement offer or be asked to provide a recorded statement. Understanding what the insurer is evaluating can help you make more informed decisions about how to respond.

How We Help From the Start

At Levine Law, we start by listening to what happened and explaining the options available to you. From there, our team can help preserve important evidence, organize medical and financial records, communicate with insurance companies, and keep you informed as your case develops.

For us, helping with a difficult claim is not just about handling paperwork. It means taking the time to understand how the crash has affected your life and providing clear guidance as you work toward the next step. Contact us for a free consultation.

What Does the Legal Process Look Like?

The process usually begins with a consultation and investigation, followed by a demand and negotiations. If a fair resolution is not reached, your lawyer can file a lawsuit and prepare for trial.

1. Free Consultation: We talk you through your crash and explain your options.
2. Investigation: We gather police reports, medical records, witness statements, and any available camera footage.
3. Demand Letter: Once your medical picture is clearer, we send a formal demand.
4. Negotiation: If an offer falls short, we explain why using the evidence.
5. Filing a Lawsuit: If negotiations fall short, we may file at the Boulder County Justice Center.
6. Trial Preparation: Even when a case is likely to resolve through negotiation, preparing for litigation helps ensure the evidence, legal arguments, and damages are fully developed. 

Attorney Insight: What Can Change the Course of Your Case?

Few cases follow a straight line. Common turning points include:

• New medical information: A recommended surgery can change your claim’s value and make waiting worthwhile.
• New evidence: Footage or a new witness can shift how fault is viewed, in either direction.
• A fault dispute: The case may take longer while it is resolved.
• Additional parties: New sources of compensation and new deadlines.
• Insurance limits: The focus may shift to your underinsured motorist coverage.

A case may settle within months, continue after filing, or go to trial. There is rarely a way to know at the start, but we will explain what each development means as it happens.

How Do I Choose the Right Boulder Car Accident Attorney?

Look for a Boulder car accident lawyer you trust to explain your case clearly. Each factor below matters for a specific reason:

• A documented track record: Specific settlements and verdicts show how a lawyer has handled real problems, like disputed injuries or minor property damage. Broad promises cannot show that.
• Contingency fees: When a lawyer is paid only if you recover, their interests stay aligned with yours, and cost does not keep you from getting guidance.
• Local experience: Knowing how Boulder County courts and local insurers tend to handle claims helps a lawyer anticipate problems before they slow your case down.
• Clear communication: You will face decisions about settlement offers and next steps. Regular updates mean you can make them with a full understanding of what each choice could lead to.
• Trial experience: Not every case goes to trial, but a lawyer should be prepared for that possibility. Understanding what would be required to prove the case in court can also shape how evidence is gathered and how settlement decisions are evaluated. 

Choosing a Boulder car accident lawyer is not only about finding someone to handle the paperwork. It is about having someone who can explain what is happening, notice the details that may affect your claim, and help you make informed decisions as your case develops.

At Levine Law, we take the time to understand what happened, work through the complicated parts with you, and keep you informed as things change. You do not need to have your case figured out before you call. If you are unsure what to do next, we can help you understand your options and the steps that make sense for your situation. Call us or schedule a free consultation online.

What Our Clients Say

Roger Lopez, ★★★★★ “Working with Levine Law LLC about my case has truly been a blessing in disguise. My family and I had fallen upon very difficult times and the staff at Levine Law made us feel very comfortable.”

Denice Villalobos, ★★★★★ “I had an amazing experience working with Jordan and Sarah. They totally were the most amazing and caring law firm ever. It only took one phone call and they were right on it.”

John Hutch, ★★★★★ “They helped me set up medical care. The physical therapy did wonders for my back. They got me a very fair settlement and I would recommend them highly.”

Read more client reviews here.

Disclaimer: Client reviews reflect individual experiences and opinions. Results and experiences may vary depending on the facts and circumstances of each case. 

Levine Law Case Results

• Car Accident, $1,300,000 Settlement: A driver ran a red light and collided with our client, breaking his leg.
• Truck Accident, $770,000 Verdict: A collision causing neck, back, and abdominal injuries.
• Car Accident, $256,000 Verdict: A pilot was rear-ended, sustaining a neck injury that affected his vision, despite minor property damage.

View more of our case results and verdicts.

Disclaimer: Past results do not guarantee a future outcome. Every case is different, and the outcome depends on its specific facts and circumstances. 

Areas We Serve Near Boulder

We represent car accident victims throughout Boulder and nearby Boulder County communities, including:

• Boulder
• Longmont
• Louisville
• Lafayette
• Superior
• Gunbarrel
• Niwot
• Other communities throughout Boulder County

We also represent injury victims throughout Colorado through our Colorado personal injury practice.

Local Resources for Boulder Car Accident Victims

Hospital & emergency care in Boulder, CO:

• Foothills Hospital Emergency Department – Boulder Community Health – Boulder County’s first Level II Trauma Center, open 24/7, 4747 Arapahoe Avenue, Boulder, CO 80303, (303) 415-7000
• Denver Health Emergency Department – the region’s only Level I Trauma Center, where Boulder-area hospitals transfer their most critical patients, 777 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80204

Crash reports & agencies:

• City of Boulder – Report a Crash or Traffic Complaint – file online through the Boulder Police Department’s community reporting system
• Boulder Police Department Data and Report Request – Records Unit non-emergency line: 303-441-3300
• Colorado DMV – Report a Crash
• Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) Crash Data
• City of Boulder Intersection Safety Improvements – details on high-crash locations like Colorado Avenue and Regent Drive near CU Boulder; note that state highways through town, including US 36 and Foothills Parkway, are maintained by CDOT rather than the City
• Colorado Division of Insurance – Auto Insurance Requirements – the state’s official guidance on uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage under § 10-4-609, C.R.S.

Courts:

• Boulder County Combined Court, 20th Judicial District – the county courthouse where most Boulder car accident lawsuits are filed, 1777 6th Street, Boulder, CO 80302. Longmont, Louisville, Lafayette, and Superior all fall within the same 20th Judicial District, so crashes in those towns are typically filed here too.

For more about Colorado car accident law and your legal options, visit our personal injury practice page, or browse our car accident resources library.

Disclaimer: Local resources are provided for informational purposes only and may change; please verify details directly with the applicable organization.

Frequently Asked Questions

What should I do immediately after a car accident in Boulder?

Check for injuries, call 911 if needed, and move out of traffic if safe. Photograph the scene, exchange information, and see a doctor even if you feel okay. Before giving an adjuster a detailed statement, consider speaking with a Boulder car accident attorney.

How can an auto accident lawyer in Boulder help with my case?

A lawyer can gather evidence, handle adjusters, and calculate your full damages, including future costs that are easy to overlook. If the insurer assigns you fault under 13-21-111 C.R.S., a lawyer can respond with the evidence while you focus on recovery.

How long do I have to file a car accident claim in Colorado?

Colorado’s statute of limitations for car accident claims is three years from the date of the crash under § 13-80-101(1)(n). Claims against a government entity carry a much shorter 182-day notice deadline. Consult a Boulder car accident lawyer promptly to protect your right to compensation.

What is the difference between economic and non-economic damages?

Economic damages cover measurable losses like medical bills, lost wages, and property damage. Non-economic damages, capped at $1,500,000 under House Bill 24-1472 for claims arising after January 1, 2025, compensate for pain and suffering and emotional distress.

How much do you get for pain and suffering in a car accident in Colorado?

There is no fixed formula. Pain and suffering awards depend on the severity of the injury, the duration of treatment, and the impact on daily life, subject to Colorado’s non-economic damages cap of $1,500,000 under § 13-21-102.5. A Boulder car accident lawyer can help estimate a realistic range for your case.

What is the average settlement for a car accident in Colorado?

Settlement amounts vary widely based on medical costs, lost income, and fault. Minor injury claims often settle in the lower five figures, while serious injury cases involving surgery or permanent impairment can reach six or seven figures. A free consultation with a Boulder auto accident attorney gives you a case-specific estimate.

How is fault determined in a car accident in Boulder?

Fault is determined using police reports, witness statements, and physical evidence from the scene. Colorado’s modified comparative negligence rule under 13-21-111, C.R.S. means your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault and barred entirely if you are 50% or more at fault.

What if the other driver does not have insurance?

Colorado insurers must include uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage under § 10-4-609, C.R.S. unless you reject it in writing. If the at-fault driver has no insurance, you can file a claim under your own policy’s uninsured motorist coverage. A Boulder car accident attorney can help you explore every available option for compensation.

Do I need an attorney if the insurance company offers a settlement?

Yes. Insurance companies often offer quick settlements that fall short of your actual damages, especially future medical costs. A Boulder auto accident attorney can review the offer, negotiate for a fairer amount, and take your case to court if necessary.

Can I still get compensation if I was partially at fault for the accident?

Yes. Under Colorado’s modified comparative negligence law, you can recover compensation as long as you are found less than 50% at fault. Your percentage of fault reduces your award. A skilled attorney works to minimize your assigned share of blame.

How much does a traffic lawyer cost in Colorado?

Cost depends on what kind of case you have. A traffic ticket lawyer defending a moving violation typically charges a flat fee, often a few hundred dollars. A Boulder car accident attorney handling your injury claim works differently: Levine Law takes personal injury cases on contingency, so there is no upfront cost, and we only get paid a percentage of what we recover for you.

Who is the best injury lawyer in Colorado?

There is no single “best” lawyer for every case, only the right fit for your situation. Look for a Boulder car accident attorney with a documented settlement and verdict history, contingency billing, and real familiarity with Boulder County courts and insurers, rather than relying on advertising alone.

Injured in a Car Accident? We’re Here to Help

A car accident can leave you with questions about your injuries, insurance, fault, and what to do next. Levine Law can listen to what happened, explain the issues that may affect your claim, and help you understand your options..

Schedule a free online consultation anytime with our legal team. .

Levine Law LLC – Denver Office (Nereast)
4500 Cherry Creek S Dr #400, Denver, CO 80246, United States 
Phone: 303-578-3729

Colorado Springs Office
Levine Law LLC
102 S Tejon St #1100
Colorado Springs, CO 80903
Phone: (719) 642-6220

Attorney Review

Jordan S. Levine, founding partner of Levine Law, has more than 20 years of experience representing injured Coloradans in car accident and personal injury claims. He has obtained multi-million dollar settlements and verdicts on behalf of clients, has been recognized as a Super Lawyer, and holds the highest AV rating from Martindale-Hubbell. Mr. Levine is a member of the Colorado Trial Lawyers Association and the Colorado Bar Association, and he has helped shape Colorado law on how insurance companies must handle injury claims.

This page was last reviewed for accuracy on August 29, 2026.

Other Practice Areas We Handle in Boulder

Not every collision fits neatly into one category. If your crash involved something more specific, our Boulder team also handles:

• Truck Accidents
• Motorcycle Accidents
• Bicycle Accidents
• Pedestrian Accidents
• General Personal Injury Claims