Monday, May 2, 2011

Get Out Expo

We are so stoked to be a part of the Get Out Expo in Eagle Colorado. We are going to be throwing a BIG Longboard slalom race…..we provide the boards and the paddles……yes you heard me correctly. No kicking here, we are using land paddles much like stand up paddle surfing………this will be amusing if nothing else. Come on out May 14th and
15th

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

Friday, November 5, 2010

Alleged hit-and-run driver may not face felony

Another example of how money and good lawyers can fix anything! WTF!

EAGLE, Colorado — A financial manager for wealthy clients will not face felony charges for a hit-and-run because it could jeopardize his job, prosecutors said Thursday.




Martin Joel Erzinger, 52, faces two misdemeanor traffic charges stemming from a July 3 incident when he allegedly hit bicyclist Dr. Steven Milo from behind then sped away, according to court documents.



Milo and his attorney, Harold Haddon, are livid about the prosecution's decision to drop the felony charge. They filed their objection Wednesday afternoon, the day after prosecutors notified Haddon's office by fax of their decision.



Haddon and Milo say this is a victim's rights case, that Erzinger's alleged actions constituted a felony, and that one day is not enough notice.



“The proposed disposition is not appropriate given the shocking nature of of the defendant's conduct and the debilitating injuries which Dr. Milo has suffered,” Haddon wrote.



As for the one-day notice, Haddon wrote, “One business day is not sufficient notice to allow him to meaningfully participate in this criminal action.”



Milo, 34, is a physician living in New York City with his wife and two children, where he is still recovering from his injuries, court records show.



Milo suffered spinal cord injuries, bleeding from his brain and damage to his knee and scapula, according to court documents. Over the past six weeks he has suffered “disabling” spinal headaches and faces multiple surgeries for a herniated disc and plastic surgery to fix the scars he suffered in the accident.



“He will have lifetime pain,” Haddon wrote. “His ability to deal with the physical challenges of his profession — liver transplant surgery — has been seriously jeopardized.”