Connecticut Editorial Board

January 15, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune

While a new president will impose his or her own agenda on the way the college interfaces with its constituencies, she must be able to navigate among a diverse group of constituents.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

4 minute read

January 11, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Under Connecticut law today, noncompete agreements may simply trap employees and prevent entrepreneurship.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

4 minute read

January 03, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Few are aware of the role that Father Michael McGivney, founder of the Knights of Columbus, played in that case.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

3 minute read

December 27, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune

When one wants to know what most of the 1965 Constitution means if the language is unclear, one should turn to the debates in 1818. And if one does so, one finds a goldmine of thoughts of current importance.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

4 minute read

December 14, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune

This proposal would only change the statutory basis for a zoning appeal. The ability to bring an appeal by one who can prove classical aggrievement would remain as it is now.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

4 minute read

December 07, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The announcement of economical trial transcripts is a true milestone in the advancement of openness and accountability in Connecticut's courts.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

4 minute read

November 29, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune

1. We can't/won't address the issue of gun control.The murder of 26 children and teachers isn't enough to compel us to action. The murder of concert-goers…

By Connecticut Editorial Board

5 minute read

November 21, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune

We have, once again, seen some of our senior politicians engage in a sham process in order to achieve a political goal. They have shown themselves to be less than honorable men.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

5 minute read

November 14, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Because of what might be described as a definitional “artifact” in our case law, there is a serious inequity that has deprived many offenders of the opportunity to seek review or reconsideration of their sentences in any forum.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

6 minute read

November 09, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Companies that create algorithms that implement public policy should not expect blanket protection from freedom of information review simply because of underlying intellectual property rights.

By Connecticut Editorial Board

5 minute read