By Cogan Schneier | January 24, 2018
Observers argue that state attorneys general are the only litigants who can plausibly claim standing in lawsuits over the constitutionality of President Donald Trump's ongoing ownership of his vast business holdings.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | January 24, 2018
More than 20 Connecticut municipalities have sued the nation's largest drugmakers for fueling the state's opioid crisis.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Mark Dubois | January 24, 2018
If I teach ethics again, I might include the case on the final exam because of what it teaches us about Rule 3.1 and the mandate that lawyers only bring nonfrivolous matters to courts.
By Amanda Bronstad | January 23, 2018
Plaintiffs lawyers are fighting accusations by an objector that their $38 million fee request in the Anthem data breach settlement was “outrageous on its face” and required a special master to investigate potential over-billing.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | January 23, 2018
A Glastonbury public works employee was seriously injured while directing traffic in a construction zone almost three years ago.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | January 22, 2018
Dominick Lucenti sued his former company claiming he was injured on the job due to their negligence and recklessness. The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled in favor of the construction company earlier this month.
By Cogan Schneier | January 22, 2018
Plaintiffs on both coasts claim their children were denied citizenship because their parents are in a same-sex marriage.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | January 22, 2018
Henry Cartagena is scheduled to receive $1.49 million from Bridgeport following an accident in which he was struck by a car while standing on the sidewalk. A defective light was to blame for the accident, Cartagena's attorney said.
By Erin Mulvaney | January 22, 2018
Four years ago, federal employees sued for the pay they earned for working while the lights were off for the 16-day standoff in 2013. The government with a third party is currently calculating the total amount owed to these workers. "It's inexcusable that we are in this position again. Federal workers are going to work—often in dangerous jobs—and won't know if they will be paid," Washington employment law attorney Heidi Burakiewicz said.
By Tony Mauro | January 20, 2018
A government-wide shutdown is a "non-event," retired Supreme Court clerk William Suter said in an interview Saturday. "The court marches on."
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