Revisit Denver7's reporting on Acme Revival
Denver7 Investigates has been holding a Conifer-based electronics repair company accountable for months. On June 23, the state followed suit.
Here is a look at Denver7 consumer investigator Jaclyn Allen's reporting on Acme Revival. Scroll through the timeline of events to see our past coverage.
January 29, 2025
Acme Revival customers had voiced their frustrations surrounding "device abandonment" at the company – which led to Acme filing dozens of lawsuits against its customers.
January 31, 2025
Two days after our reporting, a judge threw out nearly four dozen of the lawsuits filed by Acme Revival against its customers
February 4, 2025
Acme Revival then "immediately implemented some changes" to its policies. Denver7 Investigates asked CEO Logan Beck about those changes.
"We immediately implemented some changes," he told us. "We have respect for the court system. While we disagree, the comments that were made have led us to make changes."
February 25, 2025
Only a few weeks later, Denver7 Investigates learned that Acme Revival had moved out of its location after the landlord said the company hadn’t paid rent since November.
The property manager told Denver7 Investigates that Acme Beck told her he would be filing personal bankruptcy.
June 23, 2025
The Colorado Attorney General’s Office is objecting to a bankruptcy filing made by the CEO of Acme Revival, the Conifer-based electronic repair business that was suing dozens of customers for unpaid storage fees and diagnostic charges.
Attorney General Phil Weiser's office filed the complaint Friday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Colorado and described the company as "the definition of a fraudulent scheme," and his office's complaint is an attempt to block the company and CEO Logan Beck from avoiding paying debtors. Weiser spoke exclusively to Denver7 Investigates.
"We cannot allow him to get away with all the fraud and damage he's done," he said. "That is something a bankruptcy court cannot and should not do."