Kate Leason, Author at Altitude Community Law

Altitude Community Law > Our Team > Kate Leason

Attorney- Foreclosure

Phone: 303.991.2034

Kate began her career as a paralegal in a collection law firm and has more than ten years of experience in collection litigation as an attorney and a paralegal. After graduating from law school, she put her knack for teaching to use as a law librarian and adjunct professor. Being able to explain the legal process to clients and consumers has made her an effective advocate and negotiator. Kate now focuses solely on foreclosure litigation and has a high success rate of resolution.

Education:
Bachelor of Arts, University of Central Florida – 1987
Master of Library Science, University of South Florida – 2003
Juris Doctorate, Barry University, Dwayne O’ Andreas School of Law – 2008

Professional Organizations:
Colorado Bar Association – Since 2017
Denver Bar Association – Since 2017
American Association of Law Libraries – Since 2009

Publications:

CAI-RMC Magazine: Common Interest Magazine, Vol. 43, No. 1 – Foreclosures

Upcoming Speaking Engagements:

Recent Publications by Kate Leason

RECEIVERSHIP: WHAT’S IN IT FOR ME?

Filed Under Community Associations Miscellaneous

The business of collecting outstanding HOA dues is often fraught with roadblocks. Payment promises are routinely broken, checks bounce, debtors are self-employed or frequently change jobs making wage garnishments ineffective, and bank garnishments often yield pennies on the dollar compared to the cost of issuance and service of the writ. If you are a boardGoGo to Resource

Judicial Foreclosure – a 10,000 foot overview

Filed Under Foreclosure

Posted March 31, 2020

Kate was recently featured in Common Interests Vol. 38 No. 1, a bimonthly publication of CAI’s Rocky Mountain Chapter, in an article titled “Judicial Foreclosure – a 10,000 foot overview,” published on CAI-RMC’s website: www.cai-rmc.org/Magazine.

Congress Revives “Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act”

Filed Under Legislative Miscellaneous

In our prior blog we discussed the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act (“Act”), which protected renters of foreclosed properties from immediate eviction. Although the original Act was terminated on December 31, 2014, it was resurrected earlier this year under a larger deregulation bill, and ultimately signed into law by President Trump on May 24, 2018, permanentlyGoGo to Resource

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