Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Karen Jarmoc | March 20, 2019
A recent editorial that questions the constitutionality of the administrative review process in the case of a restraining order application is reckless and meritless, at best.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | March 15, 2019
Whatever purpose may have been served by return days in earlier times, they are not adapted to today's times. They should be given a decent burial.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Nina Pirrotti | March 15, 2019
While the world's Matt Lauers and Bill O'Reillys continue to fall, lesser-known sexual predators are still thriving in their roles as co-workers, supervisors and even CEOs.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Harry N. Mazadoorian | March 14, 2019
A new opportunity to further strengthen alternative dispute resolution law presents itself in the form of the Uniform Mediation Act.
By Jenna Greene | March 13, 2019
It's astonishing how parents who presumably just want to help their children can so totally lose sight of ethical boundaries.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Dwight Merriam | March 12, 2019
Emperor Trump will soon feel the chill of his own naked reality that his wall, as a matter of law and politics, cannot be built in the foreseeable future.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Sergei Lemberg, Esq. | March 8, 2019
The dangers of "Uberization" for routine legal tasks, from document preparation to document review to research, have been known for years.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | March 8, 2019
Connecticut's legal process for protecting victims of domestic violence has evolved to a point where one particular aspect of that process impermissibly violates the constitutional rights of the alleged offender.
By Jenna Greene | March 4, 2019
One of the former First Lady's challenges was the isolating nature of the work. “I read memos. I wrote memos. I edited other people's memos.” But she said she had almost no contact with clients, and not much with other lawyers either.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | February 28, 2019
Given the inherent differences between juveniles and adults and the differences between an adjudication of delinquency and a criminal conviction, basic fairness dictates that there should be an additional warning when juvenile suspects are interrogated.
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