Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 31, 2018
After serving time in prison for two drunken-driving offenses, former Connecticut attorney Paul Buhl maintains the affects of the medical condition hypothyroidism caused his arrests. He denies being drunk on both occasions.
By Andrew Denney | May 30, 2018
A grand jury in Manhattan voted on Wednesday to indict Tinseltown titan Harvey Weinstein, who was arrested and arraigned May 25 but who declined to testify before the grand jury, on charges of first- and third-degree rape and first-degree criminal sexual act.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 30, 2018
Nadine Bontatibus, who suffered neck and back injuries from a January 2017 crash, has settled the case for $105,000. Bontatibus also suffers from PTSD.
By Ellis Kim | May 30, 2018
The creation of this fund comes as friends and relatives of other individuals wrapped up in the Mueller probe solicit donations to defray legal costs.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 30, 2018
Connecticut attorney Paul Buhl has been suspended from practicing law for about two years following his sentencing for driving under suspension.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 29, 2018
Two judges Thursday affirmed former ship captain John Loftus' $1.1 million whistleblower ruling. Loftus was constructively discharged after complaining about alleged safety violations on the vessel.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 25, 2018
A Superior Court jury has awarded $345,000 to a woman who said Bridgeport Hospital retaliated against her because she had a mental health illness that required her to take time off from work.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | May 25, 2018
The 2018 Connecticut Legal Awards brightened the Bond Room at the Hilton Hartford Downtown Thursday night, with nearly 200 attendees on hand to celebrate professional excellence, including the 2018 Connecticut Law Tribune award for Attorney of the Year, which went to the University of Connecticut School of Law's Karen DeMeola.
By Marcia Coyle | May 25, 2018
There may be another way: "non-mutual offensive collateral estoppel." The concept is fairly established in the law, but it has not been used much. And judges and arbitrators have broad discretion whether to apply it in any given case.
By Colby Hamilton | May 25, 2018
The former Hollywood producer is facing multiple sexual assault charges connected to two separate incidents.
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