Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | December 15, 2022
"The majority's approach, in contrast, will do as much to penalize as to protect criminal defendants and will make it virtually impossible to prosecute many child molestation cases, among other heinous crimes, contrary to the clearly stated intent of the legislature to protect young children," Connecticut Supreme Court Justice Raheem L. Mullins wrote.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | December 14, 2022
"We conclude, as do the parties in their supplemental briefs, that Brown and Boria, both of which address claims similar to the claim before us, not only govern our resolution of the appeal, but require a reversal of the judgment of dismissal," the opinion said.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | September 1, 2022
"Swebilius had put the state on notice that they were required to establish, by the preponderance of evidence, that they exercised reasonable diligence in executing a warrant within the statute of limitations or explain why their failure to do so was reasonable under the circumstances. They failed to do so here," Freeman's attorney, James Mortimer of The Mortimer Law Firm in Fairfield, explained Wednesday.
By Avalon Zoppo | August 30, 2022
At the heart of the case was whether Honeywell can be held liable for damages that were already paid by other companies that were also part of the supply chain.
By Allison Dunn | August 25, 2022
"In sum, the suspension of a motor vehicle's operator's license pursuant to §14-227b(i)(1) does not continue until the operator has installed an IID but, rather, is strictly limited to the forty-five days specified in the statute," Senior Justice Christine E. Keller wrote on behalf of the unanimous court. "Because the defendant's license suspension period expired on Dec. 2, 2017, she was not operating a motor vehicle while her operator's license was under suspension on Dec. 4, 2017."
By Brad Kutner | July 26, 2022
The panel found comments made by an assistant U.S. attorney would have prejudiced the jury had there not been a mountain of evidence and careful preparation by the district judge.
By Andrew Goudsward | July 25, 2022
Bannon's lawyers are likely to use the judge's statements on appeal to push for a more strict standard of "willfulness" in contempt of Congress cases.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | July 19, 2022
"We conclude that the police officers' questioning of the defendant constituted interrogation for the purposes of 'Miranda' because the police officers should have known that their questions reasonably were likely to elicit incriminating statements from the defendant," Judge Eliot D. Prescott wrote on behalf of the appellate court.
By Andrew Goudsward | June 23, 2022
Justice Department officials and White House lawyers made a mockery of Jeff Clark's qualifications to be the attorney general, according to testimony before the House Jan. 6 committee.
By Allison Dunn | June 22, 2022
"The two distinct lines of reasoning that explain the exception, vehicle mobility and a reduced expectation of privacy, apply to privately owned and operated aircraft," the appeals court said.
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