Robert Storace

April 20, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

A federal lawsuit filed Monday alleges an Eastford company discriminated against two dozen Latino employees in not paying them their money owed and treating them with racial animus and hostility.

By Robert Storace

4 minute read

April 20, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The Connecticut Appellate Court ruled 3-0 in favor of a Kent boarding school and against a former teacher in an at-will employment termination case.

By Robert Storace

4 minute read

April 19, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

"I fear you will compromise on your oath out of fear," wrote attorney Norm Pattis, who is not involved in the case. "Rise above your fear."

By Robert Storace

5 minute read

April 16, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

This would bring the total number of courthouses to reopen since the pandemic to 34.

By Robert Storace

3 minute read

April 16, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The longtime medical malpractice litigator died Wednesday. She was 65.

By Robert Storace

4 minute read

April 16, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The Connecticut Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a dozen cases in late April and early May. The cases include criminal matters, dissolution of marriage, motor vehicle torts and foreclosure.

By Robert Storace

3 minute read

April 15, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Here's the latest roundup of Connecticut attorney discipline cases from February and March.

By Robert Storace

5 minute read

April 13, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The Reardon Law Firm attorneys filed a federal lawsuit Monday against the makers of the drug Actos, claiming it causes bladder cancer.

By Robert Storace

3 minute read

April 12, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Bridgeport attorney Andrew Wallace helped a client injured in a slip and fall on ice while on the job for a medical supply company settle his workers' compensation case for $150,000.

By Robert Storace

3 minute read

April 12, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune

"One, people will not pay attention," said Robert Mitchell, a partner with Mitchell & Sheahan on why remote jury trials won't work. "Two, the court will not have real control over the jury. And three, there is a certain majesty involved with being in the courthouse, and you can't repeat that by being in the kitchen."

By Robert Storace

5 minute read