“We are concerned that a rule of this sort constrains lawyers from speaking freely, and I think that’s bad for everyone,” said Richard Samp, of the New Civil Liberties Alliance in Washington, D.C., who is representing the plaintiffs.
February 24, 2022 at 09:59 AM
5 minute read
Two Connecticut attorneys are suing the state’s chief disciplinary counsel in federal court over an anti-discrimination rule that took effect on Jan. 1.
Rule 8.4(7) of the Connecticut Rules of Professional Conduct bars attorneys from “engaging in harassment or discrimination related to their practice of law.”
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Attorney Timothy C. Moynahan, second from left.
