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Rule 35 - Determination of Appeal (a) Disposition of Appeal. The appellate court may, in whole or in part, dismiss an appeal; affirm, vacate, modify, reverse, or set aside a lower court judgment; and remand any portion of the case to the lower court for further proceedings.

Small claims involve $7,500 or less (not including interest or costs).

All motions and briefs shall comply with C.R.C.P. 10(d) (b) The responding party shall have 21 days after the filing of the motion or such lesser or greater time as the court may allow in which to file a responsive brief.

If a defendant is not served within 63 days (nine weeks) after the complaint is filed, the court-on motion or on its own after notice to the plaintiff-shall dismiss the action without prejudice against that defendant or order that service be made within a specified time.

This rule provides that the court may direct the attorneys to appear before it for a conference to consider certain matters, and having done so, then the court shall make an order which recites the action taken at the conference, the amendments allowed to the pleadings, and the agreements made by the parties as to any ...

(a) Discovery Conference. No later than 14 days after the arraignment, the attorney for the government and the defendant's attorney must confer and try to agree on a timetable and procedures for pretrial disclosure under Rule 16.

This rule requires that every statement made by the accused which is in the possession or control of the district attorney and which relates in any way to the series of events from which the charges pending against the accused arose must be disclosed to the defense upon an appropriate motion.

Colorado Court Form 35.1 details information and mandatory financial disclosures required under Rule 16.2. Under that rule you need to disclose any financial account in which you have an interest, including but not limited to credit card statements, bank statements, retirement and investment account statements.

This rule requires that either the party's physical or mental condition be "in controversy" and that the movant show "good cause" before the court may order that a party submit to a physical or mental examination. Tyler v. District Court, 193 Colo. 31, 561 P.