Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Robert Mitchell | February 28, 2018
Over the last few days Connecticut has been subjected to a disreputable effort by some Republicans and so-called conservatives to transplant the vicious, unreasoning politics of Washington, D.C., to Hartford.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By The Young Lawyer Editorial Board of The American Lawyer | February 28, 2018
We call for the industry to avoid silence when witnessing harassment and hold perpetrators—no matter how big a book of business—accountable.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | February 22, 2018
Mississippi should commission the creation of a new statue to recognize a real state hero, Hiram Robles Revels, to be placed in the National Statuary Hall as the first black U.S. senator to serve.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | February 9, 2018
As Connecticut continues its financial convulsions, nary a word has been uttered about attempting to make the operation of the judicial branch more efficient.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Editorial Board | February 2, 2018
Last year saw the most mass killings in the United States since USA Today began tracking them in 2006.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Editorial Board | February 1, 2018
Last term in "Murr v. Wisconsin," the U.S. Supreme Court attempted, without real success, to answer the question of what is the relevant parcel or total property interest to be considered in weighing whether a regulation affecting part of it has gone “too far” so as to effect a compensable taking under the Fifth Amendment.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Alanna Clair and Shari Klevens | February 1, 2018
Board service comes with some potential risks that, if not adequately addressed, can result in severe consequences for the attorney, the attorney's firm, and/or the organization.
By Randy Maniloff | January 31, 2018
What better way to deal with any lull in the action on Sunday than a discussion of the substantial number of lawsuits that surround the National Football League, its players and fans.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | January 30, 2018
The recent Connecticut Supreme Court education-funding decision is fascinating in many ways, including as a study of separation-of-power principles.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Editorial Board | January 26, 2018
The sale or use of marijuana is a crime. Connecticut residency doesn't immunize a person from potential federal prosecution. And for lawyers the lesson is that it's our obligation to follow the rule of law, or risk the consequences for failing to do so.
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