By Alexander Lugo | February 5, 2024
The Am Law 200 firm is absorbing construction-focused Ferencik Libanoff Brandt Bustamante & Goldstein.
By Jason Grant | January 20, 2023
Reversing the lower court, the Connecticut Appellate Court ruled that continued at-will employment can be sufficient consideration for a restrictive covenant in a nondisclosure agreement.
By Allison Dunn | July 14, 2022
"[T]he CT highway defect statute is really burdensome—like contributory negligence on steroids," said the plaintiff's lead attorney, Stewart M. Casper of Casper & de Toledo. "So it was necessary to plan the case with that in mind. Ultimately, we were able to meet the sole proximate cause burden largely by using the testimony of DOT employees and without experts. If the DOT's No. 1 priority is safety, it was exposed for proceeding with its crosswalk eradication plan without a safety plan for pedestrians. It's unfortunate Kaeleigh was the victim."
By Marianna Wharry | October 28, 2021
A condominium association reached a $2 million settlement Tuesday with contractors over construction defects at a 70-unit condo complex in Berlin.
By Melea VanOstrand | July 14, 2021
"That's a big challenge for us, to find ways to make it clear to building owners that they keep their properties safe," Miami trial attorney Stuart Ratzan said.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By ALM Staff | June 30, 2021
As rescue teams work around the clock to search for survivors, it's still early days in what's likely to be years of investigations, hard lessons and litigation. Here's everything you need to know about the legal, real estate and insurance implications of this tragedy.
By Robert Storace | July 3, 2019
Murtha Cullina partner Leslie King helped Hartford win against Centerplan Companies, the developer fired from building the Dunkin' Donuts Park baseball stadium.
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.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | December 18, 2017
The state's high court upholds the Appellate Court and says a jury could have found that Bridgeport was liable for the deaths of a mother and her three young children in an apartment fire.
By EDITORIAL BOARD | September 26, 2017
Although our governments no longer demand segregation, housing assistance continues to confine low-income people of color to the low opportunity areas of Connecticut.
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