Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark L. Dubois | June 8, 2018
I'm glad I'm not a judge and can choose when to stop. For now, balancing the sacred and the profane, with a dose of public service on the side, seems to be working.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | June 8, 2018
Recent incidents have revealed ways white people—often specifically white women—are still using the law to maintain white dominance in the northern states.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | June 5, 2018
Too much upbeat news makes The Careerist skittish. And there's plenty out there right now for young lawyers.
By Lean Adviser Legal | May 31, 2018
It doesn't take a magic formula or a lengthy pitch to impress clients, just master these five fundamentals.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | May 25, 2018
The members of the editorial board were shocked and deeply saddened to hear that a beloved member, Thomas J. Ullmann, died in a hiking accident on April 13, 2018, in the Adirondack Mountains in upstate New York.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | May 15, 2018
With the increasing use of arbitration as a means of resolving disputes throughout the state and at the federal level, this is a positive step toward revising and modernizing arbitration procedures.
By Jenna Greene | May 7, 2018
As the saying goes, if your lawyer has a pulse, it's not ineffective assistance of counsel. Unless you're Kennedy cousin Michael Skakel, who just had his conviction for murdering Martha Moxley in 1975 overturned.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | April 27, 2018
Connecticut was the first state in the nation to pass a law to allow police to obtain a court order to seize guns from anyone who presents an imminent risk of harming himself or someone else.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Best Practices|Commentary
By Shaun Patrick Willis | April 26, 2018
It is imperative that we not only understand the elements necessary to prosecute or defend a claim of medical malpractice, but that we are also able to identify and apply the specific facts of a case to those elements, proving that each one exists.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | April 20, 2018
At 14, children cannot drive, buy alcohol or cigarettes, cannot vote and cannot be employed by grocery stores. They certainly shouldn't be exposed to lifelong adult felony convictions.
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