Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Jane Wester | April 13, 2023
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit certified a question about the scope of then-President Donald Trump's employment when he denied E. Jean Carroll's rape allegations. The en banc court sent the case back, observing that more fact-finding is needed.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | April 13, 2023
"The commission unanimously voted to close the hearing before [attorney Laurel] Fedor had the opportunity to respond to the commission's position that the application was incomplete or to present evidence in support of her position," the decision said.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Mark Dubois | April 13, 2023
Judges don't hesitate to enter their own orders in these cases, and the law is that they have pretty broad discretion to do so.
By Jane Wester | April 12, 2023
A David Polk lawyer representing the crypto exchange said federal securities laws only apply domestically.
By Michael A. Mora | Emily Saul | April 12, 2023
Reached by phone for comment, Michael Cohen briefly answered before yelling "Damn it" and hanging up.
By Jane Wester | April 12, 2023
Trump attorney Joe Tacopina of Tacopina, Seigel & DeOreo argued that an adjournment until late May "is not merely consistent with justice, it is required by justice and President Trump's right to an impartial jury."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | April 11, 2023
Aubrey Srednicki, the named plaintiff, alleged Cigna violated the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 due to a "fraudulent scheme" to overcharge consumers for medical services.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Riley Brennan | April 11, 2023
A federal judge in Connecticut determined that a virus exclusion in an insurance policy bars law firm Kennedy Hodges & Associates and the owner of its office building from bringing a business interruption insurance claim against Twin City Fire Insurance Co. over COVID-19-related losses.
By Christine Charnosky | April 11, 2023
This year's rankings were even more anticipated than usual given that, since November, 42 law schools have decided to cease participating in the survey process.
By Jane Wester | April 10, 2023
If jurors were told their identities would be confidential from everyone but the lawyers, U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan found, "at least some members of the jury in this case … likely would not feel confidence that their identities would remain known only to the lawyers or legal teams."
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