Lisa Brone v. Ted Eugene Cromers, et al.

Longmont, Colorado personal injury lawyers represented the parties in a fraud theory.



In July 2023, Dr. Brone filed suit against the Cromers for

breach of contract, breach of the duty of good faith and fair dealing,

fraudulent misrepresentation, and nondisclosure/concealment.

Specifically, Dr. Brone alleged that the Cromers had failed to

disclose material information to the contract — such as moisture

and water problems, roof leaks, and flooding/drainage issues —

that prevented her from obtaining an accurate picture of the

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property. She alleged that the failure to disclose adverse material

facts breached the Cromers' implied duty of good faith and fair

dealing. And she also alleged that the Cromers knowingly

concealed or failed to disclose information required under the

contract.





The court held a bench trial in March 2024. At the close of

Dr. Brone's case, the Cromers moved to dismiss her claims under

C.R.C.P. 41(b)(1). Following argument by the parties, the trial court

granted the motion and entered judgment in favor of the Cromers.

Affirmed