November 12, 2017 | Connecticut Law Tribune
New Law Protects Home Care Recipients From Surprise Employer ObligationsWith millions of people relying on home care to help senior loved ones age at home, many families have unwittingly taken on the role of employer by…
By Sami Asaad and Matthew Hallisey
5 minute read
July 13, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune
New Law Levels Playing Field for State ContractorsIn its 2012 decision in State v. Lombardo Brothers Mason Contractors (307 Conn. 412), the Connecticut Supreme Court made clear that it was "solely and exclusively" for the legislature to decide whether the ancient legal doctrine of nullum tempus is sound public policy.
By Donald W. Doeg and Matthew Hallisey
9 minute read
July 13, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune
New Law Levels Playing Field for State ContractorsIn its 2012 decision in (307 Conn. 412), the Connecticut Supreme Court made clear that it was "solely and exclusively" for the legislature to decide whether the ancient legal doctrine of nullum tempus is sound public policy.
By Donald W. Doeg and Matthew Hallisey
9 minute read
November 10, 2014 | Connecticut Law Tribune
State Energy Strategy Includes Boost for Natural GasIn August, Gov. Dannell Malloy joined officials from the town of Wilton and representatives of Yankee Gas to announce the start of a natural gas expansion project in the town. The project, which will take place over several months, involves the installation of a 3.5-mile underground pipeline along existing roads to connect gas to Wilton's downtown business district, municipal buildings and several schools.
By Matthew Hallisey and Matthew Ranelli
7 minute read
July 12, 2013 | Connecticut Law Tribune
New Contracting Requirements Will Pose ChallengesRarely is good legislation produced in the middle of the night. The public is left out of the process — often deliberately.
By STEVEN B. KAPLAN and MATTHEW HALLISEY
7 minute read
November 01, 2010 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Construction Law: Next Attorney General Will Encounter Key IssuesAs voters go to the polls this week to select a new attorney general, they also will choose a new direction for how the state handles claims involving public construction projects. This is a unique opportunity for those who do business with the state, most notably construction contractors and their attorneys.
By STEVEN B. KAPLAN and MATTHEW HALLISEY
7 minute read