Connecticut Supreme Court building. Photo: Wikicommons Plaintiff Takes a Risk, Which Fails, With Motion for Additur
"The reality is that most revocation of acceptance claims don't go this route," defense lawyer Sandra Stanfield said. "Most of them are very simple courtside cases. For reasons that we're not 100% clear on, plaintiffs counsel in this case decided they wanted a jury, and decided on days of jury selection and days of trial and experts, all over $11,000."
January 31, 2024 at 06:54 PM
5 minute read
News
The Connecticut Supreme Court declined a plaintiff's motion for additur, stating that the jury's verdict already included revocation of acceptance damages, and her argument to add to the award lacked merit.
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