Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | January 24, 2020
Harassment and discrimination should have no place in our profession but Rule 8.4 has been challenged as overly broad, unconstitutional and interfering with the rights of attorneys to zealously advocate for their clients.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | January 23, 2020
The average age among members of the bar is getting up there, and retiring lawyers are not being replaced.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | January 17, 2020
The Feres Doctrine, has prevented servicemembers like Rebekah Daniel, Richard Stayskal and Dean Witt from accessing the courts since 1950.
By Hon. John Blawie | January 14, 2020
"The only rule I have heard — the only rule which can be announced — is that you may require the speaker to speak properly. Who are to be the judges whether he speaks properly?" —Benjamin R. Curtis, in opening remarks to Congress during the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | December 23, 2019
We should celebrate Connecticut's collective bargaining process, which provides for a neutral determination of the issues should the parties not agree, and in exchange we have not had a teacher strike in the past 40 years.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | December 20, 2019
There is a concern among progressive prosecutors for greater transparency regarding dispositions and police misconduct. Most call for greater accountability for police officers. Virtually all pledge an end to mass incarceration.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | December 13, 2019
Arguing that a court-imposed gag order is balancing Dulos's First Amendment free speech rights against his Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial is a breathtaking exercise in illogic.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | December 6, 2019
Connecticut law has always presented a potential hiccup in the otherwise orderly removal process because of its relatively unique provisions concerning the commencement of a civil action and its related employment of the "return date" with regard to civil process.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Karen DeMeola | November 22, 2019
I do believe in a woman's right to choose, yet it is challenged by my belief in an adoptee's right to have information about his or her family and parentage.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | November 15, 2019
A Freedom of Information Commission Public Information Officer explains transparency laws to private citizens and public officials alike.
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