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The Parties to this Agreement are the Colorado Judicial Department (hereinafter "Department") - cour

The Parties to this Agreement are the Colorado Judicial Department (hereinafter "Department") - cour 2026

The Parties to this Agreement are the Colorado Judicial Department (hereinafter "Department") - cour Preview on Page 1

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The document outlines an agreement between the Colorado Judicial Department and an independent contractor for language interpretation services for the fiscal year 2012. It details the terms of the agreement, including the contractor's duties, payment methods, legal status verification, and confidentiality requirements. The contractor is responsible for providing accurate interpretation services in various court settings while maintaining impartiality and adhering to professional standards. The document also specifies conditions for termination, insurance requirements, and compliance with state laws regarding employment eligibility.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by filling in the Contractor's name or business name in the designated field. Ensure that you accurately represent your business structure, such as Corporation, Partnership, or Sole Proprietorship.
In the 'Term of the Agreement' section, specify the start date and confirm that it extends through June 30, 2012.
For PERA Status, check the appropriate option that describes your situation regarding employment with a Colorado governmental entity.
Complete the 'Verification of Legal Status' section by executing the attached form entitled 'Certification and Affidavit Regarding Illegal Aliens.'
Fill out your duties as a contractor in accordance with Section 4. Be sure to include all services you will provide.
Review all sections for accuracy before submitting your completed form for approval.

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What is the hierarchy of the court system in Colorado?

Our busy state court system has four levels of courts: county courts, district courts, the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court. County courts handle about 450,000 case filings per year, and the district courts including our seven specially designated water courts handle about 235,000 cases per year.

How does the Colorado judicial system work?

The Colorado Judicial Branch is centrally administered by the chief justice of the Supreme Court. To assist the chief justice, the Supreme Court appoints the state court administrator. Judicial districts are supervised by chief judges, who are appointed by the chief justice.

How does the Colorado court system work?

The Colorado court system consists of the Supreme Court, an intermediate Court of Appeals, district courts and county courts. Each county is served both by a district court and a county court. Special probate and juvenile courts exist in the City and County of Denver.

What judicial circuit is Colorado in?

The territorial jurisdiction of the Tenth Circuit includes the six states of Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah, plus those portions of the Yellowstone National Park extending into Montana and Idaho.

What is the mission of the judicial branch in Colorado?

Our Mission The Judicial Department works to provide equal access to Justice, contribute to public safety, and strengthen the rule of law across Colorado.

Are Colorado judges elected or appointed?

Judges on the Colorado District Courts are selected through the assisted appointment method. Each judge is appointed by the governor from a list of names compiled by a judicial district nominating commission. Each of Colorados 23 judicial districts has a nominating commission consisting of seven members.