Mr. Mallon is Special Counsel to The Tipton Law Firm and began his law career in Chicago in 1969, but moved to Colorado in 1971. He is licensed in both states, and is also a member of the Denver and Chicago Bar Associations. He is also admitted to practice before the U. S. District Court in Denver as well as the 10th Circuit Federal Court of Appeals. 

He has represented clients in Illinois before the district courts and the Illinois Supreme Court; in Colorado before the state district courts, appellate courts, and the Colorado Supreme Court, and before the federal district court in Denver and the U.S. Federal Court of Appeals, 10th circuit.

Mr. Mallon holds an undergraduate degree in business administration from Northwestern University School of Business, and a Juris Doctor degree from Loyola University in Chicago.

He has been a principal in a number of businesses, including real estate, publishing, commercial lending, and title insurance as well as a director of dozens of companies. He has also been an adjunct professor of business law at Regis University.

Mr. Mallon represents established and start-up businesses, individuals, financial institutions such a banks and credit unions, private lenders, real estate businesses and others. He advises clients across a wide spectrum of business activities, including transactional, business formation, consolidation and acquisition, and planning, as well as the normal operational legal problems.

He provides extensive real estate legal services to his clients, including the development, construction, purchase, sale  and leasing of commercial, industrial, retail, and residential real estate.  

He also advises his clients in financial transactions, lending, negotiation, and resolution of disputes, including, where necessary, representing them in litigation.

Mr. Mallon is committed to providing personalized attention to his clients, developing an in-depth knowledge of the matter and the goals of the client, maintaining good attorney-client communications, and handling matters in a cost effective manner. 

When a matter includes a dispute, his first goal to solve the issues in a collaborative way which can achieve the client’s objectives, avoiding, where possible, the expense and uncertainty of litigation.  If this approach is not possible, he will aggressively advance the client’s interests in court.

Loyola University in Chicago, J.D.
Northwestern University School of Business, BS.BA.

Rowe v. Tucker, 38 Colo.App. 532, 560 P.2d 843 (Colo.App., Jan 20, 1977) (No. 75-891);

Rowe v. Metz, 39 Colo.App. 20, 564 P.2d 425 (Colo.App., Feb. 10, 1977) (No. 76-106);

Rowe v. Metz, 195 Colo. 424, 579 P.2d 83, 4 Media L. Rep. 1431 (Colo., May 30, 1978)(No. C-1230);

Kern v. Gebhardt, 717 P.2d 998 (Colo.App., Dec. 26, 1985) (No. 84CA1106);

Kern v. Gebhardt, 746 P.2d 1340 (Colo. Dec. 14, 1987) (No. 86SC67);

Adams v. Cyprus Amax Mineral Co., 927 F.Supp. 1407, Pen. Plan Guide (CCH) P 23928P (D. Colo., Jun. 13, 1996) (No. 96-K-71).

Adams v. Cyprus Amax Minerals Co., 954 F.Supp.2d 1470, 65 USLW 2560, 20 Employee Benefits Cas. 2575 (D.Colo., Feb. 7, 1997) (No. CIV. A. 96-K-71);

Adams v. Cyprus Amax Minerals Co., 149 F.3d 1156, 22 Employee Benefits Cas. 1493, Pens. Plan Guide (CCH) P 23944A, 98 CJ C.A.R. 3936 (10th Cir. Colo., July 16, 1998) (No. 97-1105);

Adams v. Cyprus Minerals Co., 44 F.Supp.2d 1126, 23 Employee Benefits Cas. 1839 (D. Colo., Mar. 26, 1999) (No. CIV.A. 96-K-71);