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Colorado`s State Court System Appellate Courts The Colorado Supreme Court is the court of last resort in Colorado`s state court system. The court generally hears appeals from the Court of Appeals, although in some instances individuals can petition the Supreme Court directly regarding a lower court`s decision. The Colorado Court of Appeals is usually the first court of appeals for decisions from the district courts, Denver Probate Court, and Denver Juvenile Court. The Court of Appeals also reviews decisions of several state administrative agencies. Its determination of an appeal is final unless the Colorado Supreme Court agrees to review the matter. Trial Courts District Courts hear civil cases in any amount, as well as domestic relations, criminal, juvenile, probate, and mental health cases. District court decisions may be appealed to the Colorado Court of Appeals (in some cases directly to the Colorado Supreme Court). County Courts handle civil cases under $15,000, misdemeanors, traffic infractions, felony complaints (which may be sent to district court), protection orders, and small claims. County court decisions may be appealed to the district court. Water Courts have exclusive jurisdiction over cases relating to the determination of water rights, use and administration of water, and all other water matters. There are seven water courts, one in each of the major river basins in Colorado.
Organizations are currently reliant on the old security paradigm of ‘Output Level’ information by collecting, aggregating and analyzing historical event log information from data bases in response to ‘alerts’ after a breach has occurred. At Decision Zone, we made a fundamental decision to move towards the new security paradigm at the ‘Input Level’ and we created “dzAudit”. This patented security software examines business process events ‘live’ at Layer 7 of the OSI Model before the breach occurs. The software focuses on the identification of anomalies in real time and in context no matter how much data is in motion. It introduces the concept of process as a perimeter and the ability to leverage an organization’s own processes (as represented by process maps) using graph technology to encapsulate all the information necessary to make a process execute as intended. Simply put, what a process-centric approach means for an anomalous transaction is that ”if it’s not on the map, it’s not in the system.” Any such anomaly can be managed and responded to appropriately. The implications for cyber security are significant, particularly for connected smart technologies, critical infrastructure, government, military, law enforcement, health care, financial institutions, BYOD devices, and cloud services.
Tan International is a Glendale, AZ-based company in the Business Services sector.
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NewStream Enterprises is a Springfield, MO-based company in the Business Services sector.