Michael Marciano

February 20, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Tobin, Carberry, O'Malley, Riley & Selinger of New London welcomes a new managing partner, and four new attorneys are hired at Ryan Ryan Deluca in Hartford and Bridgeport.

By Michael Marciano

4 minute read

February 14, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

National law firm Wilson Elser has promoted two attorneys to partner, Matthew D. Valauri and Nicole R. Cuglietto, in the firm's Stamford office.

By Michael Marciano

3 minute read

February 14, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Leslie King has been on a winning streak at trial and on appeal, garnering many headlines and lasting friends at City Hall in Hartford.

By Michael Marciano

5 minute read

February 13, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Reading and correcting close to 4,000 pages of motions, memos and other legal prose this past semester for 50 students has turned me into a bit of a recluse.

By Mark Dubois

5 minute read

February 13, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Standards of required proof are widely understood by the public at large, from the criminal "beyond a reasonable doubt" to the "clearly wrong" review of a referee's call during an NFL game. But the Constitution provides no guidance on impeachment.

By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board

3 minute read

February 13, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Former Aetna attorney Rashmi Chandra is the newest president of the South Asian Bar Association of Connecticut, flanked by Vice President Nandita Ruchandani, Secretary Choity Khan and Treasurer Radhika Tahiliani.

By Michael Marciano

4 minute read

February 07, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

New Carmody Torrance managing partner Richard Street takes the reins from Ann Zucker after serving as assistant managing partner and litigation practice group leader.

By Michael Marciano

2 minute read

February 07, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Prison gerrymandering poses the question: Should inmates in Connecticut prisons be counted for legislative redistricting purposes in the "prison district" in which their prison is located or in the "home district" in which they permanently reside?

By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board

5 minute read

February 05, 2020 | New York Law Journal

In order to become a judge you must contribute to the political party of your choice and avoid controversy. Judgeships are essentially for sale, and all the lawyers know it, even though the public does not.

By Thomas F. Liotti

3 minute read

January 31, 2020 | New York Law Journal

Juror misconduct can cause the innocent to be convicted, the guilty to go free, and taxpayers to pay for easily preventable retrials.

By Gail Prudenti

4 minute read