By THOMAS B. SCHEFFEY | July 16, 2007
Quinn plays key role in Judicial Branch juvenile court overhaul, secrecy issues In 1992, Barbara M. Quinn was not yet a household name in Connecticut legal circles. Instead, she
By THOMAS SCHEFFEY Law Tribune Staff Writer | March 14, 2002
Haiman Long Clein, center, was obsessed with Beth Ann Carpenter, to whom he wrote love letters so scorching and offensive that were read silently by the jurors, rather than aloud in open court.
By NINA T. PIRROTTI | October 19, 2012
I have devoted a good part of my legal career to either conducting investigations or scrutinizing them. As a prosecutor, I investigated hundreds of cases, ranging from kidnappings to homicide
By Norm Pattis | June 7, 2002
Our willingness to be hoodwinked was proven again recently: On page one of newspapers throughout the land, debate churned about whether the Federal Bureau of Investigation can monitor the Internet
By THOMAS B. SCHEFFEY | January 8, 2007
In an odd development, the state Freedom of Information Commission has found a later - and contradictory - version of its Advisory Opinion 77, which formed the basis of The Law Tribu
By ROBERT D. NOONAN and JESSICA Z. WRAGG | April 28, 2008
Workplace bullying law would offer challenges for employers While the U.S. Supreme Court has stated that Title VII is not a "general civility code" for the American workplace,
By CHRISTIAN NOLAN | May 21, 2012
Connecticut will receive $6 million as part of a massive $1.5 billion civil and criminal health care fraud settlement between a large pharmaceutical company and federal and state governments
By Dan Krisch | September 18, 2013
I am siding with Grandpa Simpson and refusing to recognize Missouri — at least until Missouri recognizes the Constitution. Last week, its Republican-dominated legislature failed, b
By KAREN ALI | September 11, 2013
New beds for a needy family from Africa. A laptop for a woman who wasn't able to leave her house much. Snow shoveling services for an elderly woman. Those are some of the item
By LISA SIEGEL | June 12, 2006
After 12 years in the post, Chief Public Defender Gerard A. Smyth is planning to retire effective Sept.1, but will continue working - on both the state and national level - toward ensuring le
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