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.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Eric R. Nitz | December 11, 2019
Be mindful of the jury. Be ready for the unexpected.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | December 10, 2019
Pour yourself a glass of bubbly, kick back and enjoy these news quickies.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | December 10, 2019
There is no possibility that U.S. Sens. Kennedy and Cornyn do not know the Ukraine story is fabricated. In repeating that story in defense of the president, these senators, both attorneys, are publicly repeating a lie.
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.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | December 5, 2019
In a call that lasted well over an hour, Boies answered questions about the Times piece. Pottinger had his say, too.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | November 26, 2019
This family has always contributed to the life of their community and their children contribute daily to the quality of health care in this country.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | November 26, 2019
If you're working at a job where your brain is reasonably engaged, that pays decently and induces nausea only 40% of the time, isn't that good enough?
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.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Barry P. McDonald | November 20, 2019
Quid pro quo defenses suggest that "wink and nod understandings" are fair game in the rough and tumble of politics so long as no one crosses the thin red line. And political parties on both sides of the aisle seem to accede to this premise.
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