CO LPC Jurisprudence study plan

Outline the scope-of-representation and allocation-of-authority provisions of the Colorado Rules of Professional Conduct (Colo. RPC) 1.1, 1.2, and 1.3, stating each duty as a one-line test you can recite

Build a decision tree for concurrent conflicts under Colo. RPC 1.7 that separates directly adverse conflicts from material-limitation conflicts and states when consent is available

Draft a client-consentability checklist for former-client conflicts under Colo. RPC 1.9, distinguishing personal-interest conflicts from positional ones

Work 25 self-written hypotheticals on prospective-client and government-lawyer conflicts under Colo. RPC 1.11 and 1.18, and score your answers against the rule text

Analyze the imputation rules of Colo. RPC 1.10 and the screening (timely and effective) conditions that allow a firm to avoid disqualification

Map the business-transaction and third-party-payment rules in Colo. RPC 1.8(a) and (f), listing every writing, disclosure, and consent element in order

Reconcile the Colorado trust-accounting rules (Colo. RPC 1.15) with the conflict framework by tracing how a disputed or third-party fund is held and disbursed

Draft a short memo on when a lawyer may withdraw under Colo. RPC 1.16 and how withdrawal interacts with a pending conflict

Distinguish confidentiality under Colo. RPC 1.6 from the attorney-client privilege, and list the Colorado exceptions to each in separate columns

Explain the crime-fraud exception and the self-defense exception, and identify when disclosure is permitted versus required

Apply the fiduciary and confidentiality duties to prospective clients, former clients, and organizational clients, including the Colo. RPC 1.13 up-the-ladder reporting requirement

Analyze the ethical duties triggered by inadvertent receipt of privileged material and by a client's intent to commit a fraud on a tribunal

Diagram the Colorado Supreme Court's disciplinary structure, placing the Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel, the presiding disciplinary judge, the Attorney Regulation Committee, and the grievance process in sequence

List the admission pathways in Colorado, including the bar examination, motion admission, and the requirements for admission without examination

Sequence the disciplinary process from grievance intake through investigation, formal complaint, hearing, and sanction, naming the standard of proof and the appeal route

Classify the categories of discipline and the aggravating and mitigating factors applied in Colorado sanction analysis

Reconstruct the Colo. RPC 1.15 trust-accounting requirements: trust versus operating accounts, required records, three-way reconciliation, and the prohibition on commingling

Apply the advance-fee and flat-fee rules, distinguishing earned fees from unearned client funds and stating when funds must be deposited and when they may be withdrawn

Practice a three-way reconciliation on a self-created ledger of 12 transactions, including a client cost advance, a settlement deposit, a disputed third-party lien, and a bank service charge

Identify the reporting and self-reporting duties triggered by a trust-account shortage and the record-retention period under Colorado rules

Analyze the Colorado advertising and solicitation rules, separating permissible informational advertising from prohibited solicitation, and state the filing and disclaimer requirements

Evaluate fee arrangements under Colo. RPC 1.5, including reasonableness factors, contingency-fee writing requirements, and division of fees between lawyers

Apply the client-communication duties in Colo. RPC 1.4 to a set of 10 scenario prompts, identifying the required response and timing

Outline Colorado civil procedure essentials: commencement, service, responsive pleading deadlines, amendment, and the standards for summary judgment and dismissal

Recite the Colorado Attorney's Oath and explain how each commitment translates into an enforceable professional duty

Apply the professionalism and civility standards to hard scenarios: uncivil opposing counsel, discovery abuse, and a tribunal-directed misstatement

Distinguish the practice of law from unauthorized practice, and identify the reporting duties and the role of the unauthorized-practice committee

State the pro bono expectations under Colo. RPC 6.1 and identify Colorado access-to-justice programs and their eligibility criteria

Complete a full-length timed practice examination of 100 self-written mixed questions weighted to the domain percentages

Review every missed question, tagging the error as rule-recall, rule-application, or reading error, and rewrite the underlying rule for each

Re-drill the three highest-error domains with 20 new questions each, focusing on trust accounting and conflicts

Consolidate all deliverables into a single indexed outline keyed to the eight domains