Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

November 03, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

After his 17-year-old son died in a car crash, questions haunted attorney Timothy Hollister in the months that followed.

By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

6 minute read

October 30, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

By MICHELLE TUCCITTO SULLO

6 minute read

October 30, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

When Mary Alice Moore Leonhardt was still in law school years ago, she developed a problem with alcohol. The help she got from fellow lawyers put her…

By MICHELLE TUCCITTO SULLO

6 minute read

October 27, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The discovery of toxic chemical compounds in Hartford schools has prompted the closure of one school building, and now the city is pursuing litigation to recoup the cost of remediation.

By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

5 minute read

October 27, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The discovery of toxic chemical compounds in Hartford schools has prompted the closure of one school building, and now the city is pursuing litigation to recoup the cost of remediation.

By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

5 minute read

October 26, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

A judge has ruled that a man who has AIDS can't collect damages against alleging his former employer violated his privacy by revealing his condition to his co-workers.

By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

5 minute read

October 26, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

A judge has ruled that a man who has AIDS can't collect damages against alleging his former employer violated his privacy by revealing his condition to his co-workers.

By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

5 minute read

October 21, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

4 minute read

October 16, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo

7 minute read

October 14, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The state Appellate Court has overturned the disorderly conduct conviction of an attorney who threatened to shoot two water company employees when they came onto his property. Laurence Parnoff, 73, of Stratford, had claimed that his statements were constituitionally protected and, in the course of a lengthy examination of what constitutes "fighting words," the three judge-panel agreed.

By MICHELLE TUCCITTO SULLO

6 minute read