“The public is certainly not getting the ability to hold people accountable when they don't do their jobs … especially for disabled school children,” Deborah Stevenson said. “That shouldn't be allowed to continue. Something needs to be done.”
August 25, 2023 at 04:39 PM
4 minute read
Litigation Reporter
The Connecticut Supreme Court determined that 17-4, § 1, of the 2017 Special Acts was unconstitutional because it did not serve a legitimate public purpose.
The act extended the time limit for Joanne Avoletta, Peter Avoletta and Matthew Avoletta to bring claims against the state over injuries from alleged poor indoor-air quality at some public schools.
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