Amaris Elliott Engel

June 15, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Law school students learn how to argue over contracts. But that doesn't necessarily mean they can litigate their way out of a contract to pay their law school loans.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

4 minute read

June 15, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Law school students learn how to argue over contracts. But that doesn't necessarily mean they can litigate their way out of a contract to pay their law school loans.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

4 minute read

June 10, 2015 | Delaware Business Court Insider

Two former professional hockey players and a dozen other shareholders in a Mexican oceanside development property are entitled to access documents protected by attorney-client privilege after being left in the dark about the management of the company, a Delaware Court of Chancery master has recommended.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

4 minute read

June 10, 2015 | Delaware Business Court Insider

Two former professional hockey players and a dozen other shareholders in a Mexican oceanside development property are entitled to access documents protected by attorney-client privilege after being left in the dark about the management of the company, a Delaware Court of Chancery master has recommended.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

4 minute read

June 05, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

This is not your standard eminent domain case where the government takes someone's property to build a highway or some such public purpose. Instead, a developer is claiming that its property was taken by a town through zoning regulations so onerous that they made the property unmarketable.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

5 minute read

June 05, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

This is not your standard eminent domain case where the government takes someone's property to build a highway or some such public purpose. Instead, a developer is claiming that its property was taken by a town through zoning regulations so onerous that they made the property unmarketable.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

5 minute read

June 05, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

This is not your standard eminent domain case where the government takes someone's property to build a highway or some such public purpose. Instead, a developer is claiming that its property was taken by a town through zoning regulations so onerous that they made the property unmarketable.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

5 minute read

June 05, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

This is not your standard eminent domain case where the government takes someone's property to build a highway or some such public purpose. Instead, a developer is claiming that its property was taken by a town through zoning regulations so onerous that they made the property unmarketable.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

5 minute read

May 22, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The normal drill for punishment in federal court is prison time, fines or probation. But a North Branford-based construction company that ran afoul of the law is asking U.S. District Judge Janet Bond Arterton to consider sentencing the company to build two homes.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

5 minute read

May 22, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The normal drill for punishment in federal court is prison time, fines or probation. But a North Branford-based construction company that ran afoul of the law is asking U.S. District Judge Janet Bond Arterton to consider sentencing the company to build two homes.

By Amaris Elliott-Engel

5 minute read