Mark Dubois, left, of Geraghty & Bonnano and Jamie Sullivan, right, of Howard, Kohn, Sprague & FitzGerald. Courtesy photos.
While it cannot be known if Silvester Traylor could have prevailed by hiring an attorney in the negligence claim related to his wife's death, the record suggests a lack of representation played a factor in the outcome.
September 06, 2019 at 02:15 PM
1 minute read
Regional Managing Editor
Reporter
A self-represented Waterford man who waged a 13-year medical malpractice battle following his wife’s suicide saw his case rejected by the Connecticut Supreme Court last month, following a series of expanded actions and appeals.
Sylvester Traylor, a resident of Waterford’s Quaker Hill neighborhood, filed a medical negligence suit in 2006 against his wife’s treating psychiatrist, Bassam Awwa, and Awwa’s employer, Connecticut Behavioral Health Associates P.C.
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