Date of Offense
Reporting Authority
Statement
Ms. Olague, acting under the authority of Colorado Child Support Enforcement, knowingly made false and misleading representations concerning the existence of a legal case and a judicial order, both of which do not currently exist in any court of record. These fabrications were presented as legitimate enforcement actions, thereby violating fundamental principles of due process and the ethical obligations imposed upon state actors.
Further compounding the misconduct, Ms. Olague refused to disclose discovery materials as required by both constitutional guarantees and administrative procedure, effectively denying the accused party any opportunity to meaningfully respond, challenge the allegations, or verify the legitimacy of the enforcement action. The withholding of all relevant documents constitutes a direct obstruction of procedural rights and suggests a willful intent to deceive or intimidate under color of law.
Such conduct reflects a profound breach of public trust and presents Brady and Giglio material that must be disclosed in any proceeding where Ms. Olague provides testimony, evidence, or administrative judgment. Her actions call into question her credibility and integrity as a public servant and undermine the legitimacy of any enforcement action in which she has played a role.
This entry is submitted pursuant to the standards established in Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963) and Giglio v. United States, 405 U.S. 150 (1972), to ensure that all future proceedings involving Ms. Olague comply with constitutional mandates for fairness, transparency, and full disclosure.
