By BRIAN FARNEN and ALEX KOVTUNENKO | October 3, 2013
In 2012, Connecticut passed legislation which gives pro owners access to 100 percent upfront, low-cost, long-term financing for building energy upgrades. Commercial & Industrial Pro
By DOUGLAS S. MALAN | January 28, 2008
The question is a simple one: Would you rather research law firms with a few clicks of the keyboard or pore through a 4-inch-thick hardcover book? Increasingly, law firms are forsaking
By THOMAS B. SCHEFFEY | March 28, 2007
The Associated Press and other media groups got bad news from New Britain Superior Court Judge Michael R. Sheldon March 23, who held that current Practice Book rules give judges no discretion
By ROBERT SOLOMON | April 17, 2006
In 1962, Casey Stengel, watching his Mets during one of the 120 games they would lose that year, asked, "Can't anybody here play this game?" Since our current government has much in c
By CHRISTIAN NOLAN | December 22, 2008
The blogger's screen name is Gideon. The moniker may not ring a bell, but perhaps you've heard of the blog itself -- a
By Associated Press | December 14, 2012
Connecticut and six other Northeastern and mid-Atlantic states unveiled plans last week to sue the Environmental Protection Agency, saying it is violating the Clean Air Act by failing to addr
By ROBERT SOLOMON | March 27, 2006
Everyone knows younger drivers have the most accidents. If you take a poll as to why the group with the best reflexes and best eyesight is the most likely to hit something, people will tell y
June 7, 2013
Editor's Note: The writer, a Greenwich financier and former professional football player, is a party in the divorce case of Simms v. Simms. A related case, Simms v. Seaman, recently upheld
By THOMAS B. SCHEFFEY | July 16, 2007
Quinn plays key role in Judicial Branch juvenile court overhaul, secrecy issues In 1992, Barbara M. Quinn was not yet a household name in Connecticut legal circles. Instead, she
By THOMAS SCHEFFEY Law Tribune Staff Writer | March 14, 2002
Haiman Long Clein, center, was obsessed with Beth Ann Carpenter, to whom he wrote love letters so scorching and offensive that were read silently by the jurors, rather than aloud in open court.
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