Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | April 15, 2020
Time is of the utmost importance, the plaintiffs' attorney added, because the Department of Correction announced 182 prisoners and more than 100 employees have tested positive for COVID-19.
By Karen Sloan | April 15, 2020
Due to the coronavirus pandemic, will foreign lawyers enroll in LL.M. programs offered online if in-person classes don't resume in the fall? Will they be able to obtain student visas if campuses reopen? Law schools are weighing their options.
By Marcia Coyle | April 15, 2020
The U.S. solicitor general's office said it has been "endeavoring to minimize risks to the health and safety of our personnel responsible for the filing and service of paper copies."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | April 14, 2020
"Family law is a highly emotional charged area of law," said Connecticut attorney Gayle Carr. "Rather than increase the heat, I want everyone to take a step back."
By Marcia Coyle | April 14, 2020
Appellate advocates are busy at work thinking about, and preparing for, the U.S. Supreme Court's first-ever phone arguments. Some of the lawyers set to argue in May talk with us about what's on their mind.
By Leigh Jones | Vanessa Blum | April 10, 2020
The Above the Law founder-turned-legal recruiter talks about his brush with death and what he's learned from the ordeal.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | April 10, 2020
As major firms in New York, Washington, D.C., and California began making cuts to offset losses, Connecticut firms began to follow suit this week.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | April 9, 2020
"I found this to be a really positive way for me to feel like I am still part of the team," attorney Aigne Goldsby said. "We are in this together, and everything will be OK."
By Alaina Lancaster | April 9, 2020
Some litigation funders are seeing a flood of inquiries from law firms as they brace for the economic and litigation realities of life after the global pandemic.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | April 9, 2020
A federal judge in Boston has granted class certification to 148 civil immigration detainees in that state. That class certification will allow the judge to release the detainees in bulk, as opposed to on an individual basis.
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