Jon Bauer, director, Asylum and Human Rights Clinic at the University of Connecticut School of Law/courtesy photo
Connecticut Bar admissions questions no longer target a diagnosis—an immutable but often irrelevant characteristic—but instead focus on known behaviors that affect the candidate’s ability to practice law.
June 14, 2019 at 10:24 AM
1 minute read
State bar examiners’ recent decision to eliminate all questions about mental health, switching instead to behavior-based questions, has made Connecticut an early leader nationwide.
According to the Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law, others in the vanguard are Arizona, Illinois, Massachusetts, Washington state and Mississippi.
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