8 days ago
Denver Westword
Pinkerton and the Denver City Attorney's Office struck a settlement agreement. At that point, the subcontractor, Jason Isborn, had already agreed to surrender his security license to Excise & Licenses.In June of that year, Kilroy accepted the findings of the hearing officer, but also ruled that Pinkerton should lose its security license in Denver indefinitely . "The Court finds and concludes that the Director abused her discretion and Pinkerton’s revocation is set aside and reversed," the judge wrote.But by the time the judge had ruled, Pinkerton no longer had a valid security license in Denver, since the license had expired just a few days after the October 2020 shooting. "They have the right to apply for a new license, since a Denver District Court judge overturned the final decision by the city to revoke their license," says Eric Escudero, a spokesperson for Excise & Licenses. "has reached out to Pinkerton for comment.In its application, Pinkerton is requesting an armed security guard license so that its employees, who would need to be licensed individually, too, can carry pistols, Tasers, batons and pepper spray in the course of their work.
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