David Closson

Shareholder - Transaction

Phone: 303.991.2000
Dave is a shareholder with Altitude Community Law and the head of our Business Law Group department. Dave is a Colorado Native, born in Boulder, with a law degree and MBA from CU. His years of running a business and handling real estate transactions is a perfect fit for associations. He is tenacious and tactical in accomplishing deals – no matter how small or large, and in the process he never fails to get the result the client wants.

Education:
B.A., Colorado State University – 1995
MBA, University of Colorado Leeds School of Business – 2002
Juris Doctorate, University of Colorado School of Law – 2002

Professional Organizations:
Community Associations Institute – Since 2010

Admitted In:
Colorado

Upcoming Speaking Engagements:

Recent Publications by David A. Closson

A recent article in the Denver Post outlines the benefits of including philanthropy in a company’s initial business plan.  The thought is that by including philanthropy in the company’s organizational makeup from the beginning community engagement will develop as an organic part of the organization.  This will allow a young business to align itself withGoGo to Resource
Among the many real estate issues confronted by buyers and sellers since the recession concerns the marketability of title to real estate.  Events calling the marketability of real estate into question are often the result of failed real estate transactions, litigation, and foreclosures which occurred during the downturn and which have now created questions asGoGo to Resource
The Northern Colorado Business Report recently reported that small businesses in Larimer County are entitled to apply for economic injury disaster loans from the United States Small Business Administration. Larimer is one of several Colorado counties where businesses may qualify for loans due to severe drought conditions as declared by Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack. The loansGoGo to Resource
Colorado is facing yet another year of state-wide wildfires which are impacting tourism and businesses across the state.   However, many small businesses do not have disaster contingency plans in place.  An article in the Wall Street Journal estimates that roughly 25% of small businesses fail to reopen after a disaster.  The Article further offers theGoGo to Resource
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