Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | January 30, 2018
The recent Connecticut Supreme Court education-funding decision is fascinating in many ways, including as a study of separation-of-power principles.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Editorial Board | January 26, 2018
The sale or use of marijuana is a crime. Connecticut residency doesn't immunize a person from potential federal prosecution. And for lawyers the lesson is that it's our obligation to follow the rule of law, or risk the consequences for failing to do so.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | January 18, 2018
In the spring of 2016 four Yale law students founded an organization to respond to the unmet legal needs of Central American refugee families fleeing…
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | January 17, 2018
Are women just lousy at business development? Or are their firms not giving them the opportunity to shine? Well, here's another factor to consider: Male clients still favor male partners, according to a recent survey.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | January 11, 2018
We, as lawyers, have a heightened duty to speak out about aberrant presidential behavior that threatens to erode our very democracy.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By The Editorial Board | January 5, 2018
The collective wishes from the editorial board of the Connecticut Law Tribune for all our readers in 2018.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | January 4, 2018
Well, another year is in the hopper and it's time to take a breath and look ahead. Here's what my crystal ball shows for 2018.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Editorial Board | December 21, 2017
How should the law decide a case in which a surrogate mother has given birth to two children, only one of whom was the product of in vitro fertilization by the contractual donor?
By Vivia Chen | December 20, 2017
Those who've gone public with recollections of the now-retired judge's lascivious acts are predominantly from academia. Others who've spoken on the record include a journalist, a law student and a former federal judge.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Editorial Board | December 15, 2017
Between 21 and 36 percent of practicing lawyers are problem drinkers. Twenty-eight percent suffer from depression; 19 percent struggle with anxiety; and 23 percent are impaired by stress. Law students fare little better—17 percent are depressed; 14 percent suffer severe anxiety; 6 percent reported suicidal thoughts in the past year; and 22 percent engaged in binge drinking during the year.
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