Thomas Moukawsher

September 13, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

In America today, nobody who goes to court escapes a system that is slow, expensive, and rarely results in a trial. Whatever your political views, the Trump legal saga illustrates this failure to adjudicate.

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

August 27, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

It's not that textualism is dead, but strict adherence to it certainly is. And that's probably a good thing.

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

August 14, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Discovery reform is overdue. With it, litigation can conclude faster.

By Thomas Moukawsher

6 minute read

July 18, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Contemporary discovery takes up more money and time than anything else in litigation. In generic civil litigation the process is laborious, expensive and needlessly elongated.

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

June 26, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Courts should discipline lawyers who assert intentional falsehoods that undermine public trust in the legitimacy of the judiciary.

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

June 10, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

There's no doubting the usefulness of prejudgment remedies under Connecticut law. For commercial creditors in particular, a properly executed waiver…

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

May 28, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Assertion of privilege is a double-edged sword that can cause trouble as easily as it can get you out of it.

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

May 13, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The virtues of administrative agencies are obvious. It's their vices that should concern us.

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

May 02, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Even the most sophisticated commercial dispute—even the most dry-as-dust regulatory appeal—involves a basic human value that should leap from your complaint shouting for justice.

By Thomas Moukawsher

5 minute read

April 16, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The lie worth presenting to a judge doesn't happen in every case, but when it does, the judge has a number of ways of making the gift pay back the perjurer in spades.

By Thomas Moukawsher

6 minute read