Ross Investigators is closing out 2022 as one of busiest years yet! Of course, a lot of what private investigators do remains under the radar. It’s just the nature of the business. In a review of Colorado private investigator news of 2022, a few high profile cases involving Colorado private investigators stood out.
These include incidents such as the very public service of Mike Lindell on the Colorado State Capitol steps that went viral. Wannabe tiny home owners hired private investigators to track down what happened to the down payments they made with a Colorado tiny home builder. Earlier in the year, Colorado private investigator Erika Krouse released her memoir “Tell Me Everything”.
Here’s a few other stories involving Colorado private investigators from 2022 you might have missed:
- JonBenet Ramsey’s father and Boulder police still at odds over unsolved murder. John Ramsey calls for DNA to be taken out of the hands of Boulder police and given to private labs. Another local rape victim’s dad cites cigarette butts and other links discovered by private investigators as a possible connection between the two cases.
- Conviction in 1982 Breckenridge cold case murders could result in potential life sentence. Efforts of private investigator Charlie McCormick, finally pay off with 2022 conviction of Alan Lee Phillips of Dumont. McCormick began investigating the murders of Annette Schnee and Bobbi Jo Oberholtzerin in 1989.
- Windy Point Jane Doe Identified after 28 years. Woman’s bones found on Windy Point in rural Montrose County nearly 30 years ago identified with help from DNA technology and a dogged private investigator.
- Grand Jury indicts former police officer after city hires private investigator to review allegations. Former Black Hawk police officer faces two counts of unlawful sexual contact and two counts of unlawful sexual contact with use of force.
- Small Bills, Big Fraud “Pink Collar Crime” infiltrating many organizations according to CU Denver Business School guest lecturer and private investigator Kelly Paxton.
- Competency hearing ordered for man affiliated with Colorado private investigation firm accused of election tampering. Richard Patton says he was working to become a “specialized cannabis private investigator” but is not listed in the state’s licensing system, which ended in 2021.
What did we miss? Feel free to add to the comments below. As far as 2023 goes, while we don’t know the circumstances of the cases that will come our way, we’re confident our private investigators will be ready to tackle any of your private investigation needs in support of litigation. We’re looking forward to continued expansion in 2023. We continue to add more seasoned investigators and expand our seasoned senior leadership team in an effort to better serve you.
Happy New Year!
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