Connecticut State Capitol building in Hartford. Photo by Michael Marciano/ALM Connecticut Should Permit Service of Civil Complaints by Consent
Without legislative action—or the invalidation of section 52-54 on separation-of-powers grounds—it's not clear to us what the Rules Committee can do to facilitate the efficient service of civil complaints.
June 01, 2022 at 02:24 PM
3 minute read
CommentaryWith limited exceptions, in order to initiate a civil lawsuit in Connecticut Superior Court, the plaintiff must hire a marshal to physically serve the complaint and summons on the defendant (or their designated agent) in person or to leave a physical copy of those documents at the defendant's address. That should change.
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