Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 7, 2018
Tina Marie White claims Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. retaliated every time she took a company-approved leave under the Family and Medical Leave Act. She is seeking punitive damages.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 7, 2018
A decision on whether to retry Kennedy nephew Michael Skakel in the murder of his 15-year-old neighbor in 1975 is now in the state's hands, after the high court vacated Skakel's murder conviction late May 4.
By Ben Hancock | May 4, 2018
It's the largest payment the bank has agreed to make so far since the scandal broke in 2016. But Wells Fargo is not out of the woods yet.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 4, 2018
The divided court ordered a new trial in the case that garnered national and international attention.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 4, 2018
Stamford native Richard Robinson, who has enjoyed a long legal career, is known for firing a barrage of questions at attorneys appearing before him.
By C. Ryan Barber | May 4, 2018
“There isn't a political fire on the left when it comes to judicial nominations," says Elliot Williams of the progressive lobbying shop The Raben Group. The firm registered to advocate for the Committee for a Fair Judiciary.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 3, 2018
Arrested for domestic assault, attorney Dwight Merriam has agreed to take a leave of absence from the mega law firm of Robinson & Cole. Many believe he will not have a hard time returning to law.
By Colby Hamilton | May 3, 2018
The panel said the district court was wrong to allow a bond buyer's testimony that Jesse Litvak was operating as an agent, when he was not.
By R. Robin McDonald | May 3, 2018
U.S. District Chief Judge Thomas Thrash issued a 34-page protective order in the Equifax data breach multidistrict litigation but warned lawyers and their clients that they should treat documents filed in the case as "presumptively public" and use their "best efforts" to limit confidential filings.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Jason Grant | May 3, 2018
"In light of the frequency with which the collapse issue has recurred,” Judge Stefan Underhill wrote, “I now conclude that certification would save time, energy, and resources 'by enabling the state's highest court to provide a 'conclusive' interpretation of 'substantial impairment of structural integrity.'”
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