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(a) Duty to Confer. Before filing a motion, counsel for the moving party or an unrepresented party shall confer or make reasonable good faith efforts to confer with any opposing counsel or unrepresented party to resolve any disputed matter.

Moving counsel should confer with opposing counsel before filing a motion to attempt to work out the difference prompting the motion. Every motion must, at the beginning, contain a certification that the movant, in good faith, has conferred with opposing counsel about the motion.

The Colorado Courts E-Filing system allows authorized users to file and serve documents electronically in the Colorado Courts. Licensed attorneys may use the system for civil, criminal, domestic, water, probate, and appellate court cases. Self-represented litigants may use the system where and when available.

Moving counsel should confer with opposing counsel before filing a motion to attempt to work out the difference prompting the motion. Every motion must, at the beginning, contain a certification that the movant, in good faith, has conferred with opposing counsel about the motion.

Misjoinder of parties is not ground for dismissal of an action. Parties may be dropped or added by order of the court on motion of any party or of its own initiative at any stage of the action and on such terms as are just. Any claim against a party may be severed and proceeded with separately.

Colorado Rule of Civil Procedure 121 § 1-15(8) provides: Duty to Confer. "Unless a statute or rule gov- erning the motion provides that it may be filed without notice, moving counsel and any self-represented party shall confer with opposing counsel and any self- represented parties before filing a motion.