Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Joette Katz | May 4, 2022
Just as the United States Supreme Court is poised to issue a ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization (draft opinion just leaked),…
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | April 25, 2022
As people of limited means continue to move away from using lawyers who will carry their water in our justice system?
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By James H. Rotondo and Jason E. Rusche | April 19, 2022
The litigation privilege arises from a concern about the chilling effect of retaliatory litigation against lawyers, parties and witnesses for their statements and actions in judicial proceedings.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | April 18, 2022
In the 17 years since Connecticut launched its Office of Chief Disciplinary Counsel, grievances have dropped by more than 20%, declining even further during the pandemic
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Mark Dubois | March 29, 2022
Disciplinary counsel wanted a remote-working attorney presented to a judge for serious discipline, arguing that the unauthorized practice of law in New Jersey was a felony. Committing a felony is disbarment material.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Joette Katz | March 28, 2022
Taking on the role of DCF commissioner to take on structural deficiencies involved giving up a job that most lawyers would kill for
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Joette Katz | March 8, 2022
Judge Jackson's experience as a public defender will bring a refreshing perspective to the nation's high court
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Joette Katz | February 3, 2022
The majority and dissenting opinions in State v. McCleese are truly two of the finest opinions that I have read in years. But as the concurring opinion points out, the dissent seems to be predicated on principles of fundamental fairness—rooted not in the Eighth Amendment but, rather in the due-process clauses of the federal and state constitutions
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | February 1, 2022
We believe that it would be sensible to broaden the composition of Connecticut's judicial instruction committees and make them more inclusive. We encourage the judicial branch to do so.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Sergei Lemberg | January 28, 2022
Before the pandemic began, the average time from filing to trial was two years. Now it now takes cases four years or longer to get to trial.
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