Nathan L. Andersohn

Nathan L. Andersohn, Esq. was raised in the Midwest with family farming roots back to the 1850s. He has a background in accounting, law, farming, oil & gas and real estate investment. His life experience is an excellent fit for business clients. As an active outdoorsman, he has developed a client base of individuals and companies involved in ranching, hunting, and recreation.

It is a priority of the firm to build long term relationships with clients, to communicate with clients, and to give excellent service at reasonable rates. The success of the firm is based on practical advice from a lawyer with strong business experience. Personal relationships and referrals have been a key to a busy and dynamic practice for over thirty years.

 
 
Nate_Andersohn.jpg

Education

  • University of Denver, School of Law | Drake University Law School - Doctor of Jurisprudence - 1980

  • University of Denver - Bachelor of Science in Accounting - 1977

Professional Associations

  • Adams | Broomfield County Bar Association

  • Colorado Bar Association

  • American Bar Association

Admitted to Practice

  • Supreme Court of the United States of America

  • State of Colorado Supreme Court

  • United States District Court for the District of Colorado

 

About Andersohn Law

 

For over 30 years, the firm has represented the business interests of companies both large and small. For example, Andersohn Law has been successful in representing both national and international construction supply companies.

The Andersohn Law Office, PC serves all of Colorado, including Larimer County, Boulder County, Jefferson County, Douglas County, Arapahoe County, the City and County of Denver, Adams County, the City and County of Broomfield, Weld County, Morgan County, Elbert County, and El Paso County. We handle cases in all rural areas of Colorado and have statewide experience.

Case Example:

Western Metal Lath, LTD. v. Acoustical and Construction Supply, INC., 851 P.2d (1993).

A construction dispute which reaffirmed Colorado law that the supplier of a supplier does not have lien rights in Colorado.

“I don’t know that there are any short cuts to doing a good job.”

— Justice Sandra Day O’Connor