About Jordan
Jordan Factor built his legal foundation at Brandeis University, where he completed a Bachelor of Arts degree. He went on to earn a Juris Doctor from Yale Law School. Those academic choices set a clear course toward federal practice and complex litigation.
Early in his career, Factor secured admissions that reflect a federal orientation. He is admitted to practice before the U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado, the U.S. Tax Court, and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. His membership on the Tenth Circuit Criminal Justice Act Panel indicates regular involvement in appointed criminal defense work at the appellate level.
Factor has been active inside the Colorado Bar Association. He serves as Co-Chair of the Securities Subsection, a role that places him in frequent contact with securities lawyers across the state. He also holds seats on the Governing Council of the Litigation Section and the Executive Council of the Business Section. Those positions give him a platform to shape programming and policy within the bar, and to stay engaged with evolving practice trends.
In practice, Factor balances contested matters in federal court with advisory work tied to business and securities law. His admissions to federal trial, appellate and tax forums enable him to take cases through multiple stages and across different tribunals. On the criminal side, his CJA panel work involves representation in serious matters that reach the appellate courts. On the civil side, his bar leadership in securities, litigation and business sections signals frequent handling of shareholder, regulatory and corporate disputes.
He is a partner at Allen Vellone Wolf Helfrich & Factor, P.C., where he works alongside lawyers who handle business, litigation and regulatory matters. The firm listing is part of his current professional identity and reflects the office from which he accepts litigation filings and client matters.
Colleagues describe him as methodical in courtroom preparation and practical in settlement discussions. He writes and speaks at bar events tied to securities and litigation topics, regularly engaging with peers on procedural and substantive developments. His practice spans federal trial and appellate work, tax court appearances and court-appointed criminal appeals.
He maintains an active docket in federal courts and in tax proceedings, and his practice includes securities and business litigation as well as federal appellate and criminal appellate matters.
