Latest Stories
Big Data Explosion Emerges As Legal Issue
We've all experienced the "ick" factor—that queasy feeling that a company has just a bit too much information about you.
Woman Who Alleged Priest Sex Abuse Gets $1.1 Million
Jane Doe v. Norwich Roman Catholic Diocese et al.: A now 48-year-old woman who claims that a Catholic priest sexually abused her several times when she was a young girl in the mid- to late 1970s has recovered $1.1 million in a settlement.Prosecutor's Exit Raises Questions
Longtime Waterbury State's Attorney John Connelly will be remembered for trying more death penalty and murder cases than possibly any other prosecutor in the state's history. But whether that's what he'll be remembered for most is still up in the air.
Ex-Judge To Help Distribute Newtown Aid
Former U.S. District Court Judge Alan H. Nevas will join two Newtown residents on a committee to decide how survivors and victims of the Dec. 14 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting will be compensated.
When Defendants Take Control Of Cases
A doctor on trial for killing a client wants to get all the experts he needs to prove whatever is on his mind. He has a right to defend himself at public expense. He now demands that the public fund exploration of his theories of the case, too.State's Bond Procedures In Need Of Reform
In last week's column, I noted the asymmetry of the governor's condemning as "despicable" alleged financial scamming by a congressional campaign official while ignoring some truly despicable efforts by his subordinates and others to give cover to an illicit plan to divert $300,000 in state funds to Communist Party officials so they can (purportedly) renovate their New Haven headquarters. This week's column must fairly give credit where due, and the credit goes to Gov. Danell Malloy.'Massive Undertaking' In Sex-Abuse Cases
Now that mediation has failed, a flurry of litigation is in the offing in the massive child sex-abuse case involving the late Dr. George Reardon. And attorneys are navigating a complicated path toward trial.Judicial Branch Names New Administrative Judges For Family, Juvenile Matters
The state Judicial Branch has appointed two new chief administrative judges, one for family matters and the other for juvenile matters, as well as new administrative judges for the Ansonia-Milford, Danbury and Tolland judicial districts.Trending Stories
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