Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | September 12, 2023
The defendant said if the court enforced the ketubah, it would "violate the establishment clause by entangling the trial court in religious matters," the opinion said.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | August 30, 2023
"On the one hand, the psychiatrist-patient privilege's purpose is to safeguard confidential communications and records of a patient seeking diagnosis and treatment to protect the therapeutic relationship," Chief Justice Robinson wrote in his separate opinion. "On the other hand, the core legislative policy of FOIA is 'one that favors the open conduct of government and free public access to government records.'"
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | August 25, 2023
"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."
By Avalon Zoppo | August 25, 2023
Law professor Joe Fore makes the aesthetic and practical case for greater uniformity in circuit court opinion formats.
By Avalon Zoppo | August 23, 2023
Hilton Hotels Retirement Plan asks U.S. Supreme Court to decide class action certification issue that has divided lower courts.
By Avalon Zoppo | August 22, 2023
The AI tool can help with style but is not reliable for research, attorneys add.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | August 22, 2023
In the past, courts were hesitant to grant emotional distress damages, but "as our understanding of emotional trauma has evolved", the reluctance has decreased, the opinion said.
By Avalon Zoppo | August 22, 2023
Conflicting Circuit court decisions on regulatory, bankruptcy, torts and venue matters might be headed for Supreme Court resolution.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | August 18, 2023
"Even though the providers made that claim, it is apparent that the insurance carriers continued to charge premiums for malpractice," Robert C. Lubus Jr. of Grady & Riley said. "Here, the Connecticut Supreme Court made it clear that in order to use the executive order as a shield, the malpractice had to have some relation to COVID or to a lack of resources caused by COVID. The facts of our case are such that we are confident that the nursing home will never be able to sustain this burden."
By Brad Kutner | August 16, 2023
A Texas lawyer's appeal is the second ruling in as many months which allowed federal agencies to access client documents.
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