By MARY P GALLAGHER and MARCIA COYLE | May 29, 2006
A bipartisan group of House lawmakers may soon formally ask the Department of Justice to change its controversial policy on waivers of attorney-client privilege in government investigations.
By JAY STAPLETON | October 11, 2013
When Perry Zinn Rowthorn was hired as an assistant attorney general in 1999, he thought the switch from private practice to public service would be temporary. "I had in the back
February 20, 2006
A construction contract is much like a marriage. A contractor and an owner exchange legal vows to build something worthwhile, and the process can seem as exciting as it does uncertain. Then a
By Jeffrey G. Grody Special To The Law Tribune | April 12, 2002
Jeffrey G. Grody is a partner in the Business Law Department of Day, Berry & Howard, LLP. His clients range from start-up emerging technology companies to mature "old economy" busines
By KAREN LEE TORRE | April 9, 2012
You can't make this stuff up, I thought, as I stared at the TV. If not for realizing that people were going to die, I would have laughed. Earlier, I had joined relatives for a leisurely last
By CINDY J. KARLSON | September 28, 2012
The Connecticut legislature approved significant changes to the state's Coastal Management Act and related laws which regulate certain activities in the state's tidal, coastal or navigable wa
By DOUGLAS S. MALAN | January 4, 2010
At one point, Waterbury native John Michael Farren was considered a hot commodity in the Republican Party. He had started his political career in the mid-1970s as campaign director for U.S. R
By CHRISTIAN NOLAN | August 17, 2012
Immediately after New Haven immigration attorney Sung-Ho Hwang was arrested with a gun tucked in his waistband at a theater showing 'Dark Knight Rises,' his lawyer derided the actions of poli
By DOUGLAS S. MALAN | November 8, 2010
Jonathan M. Shapiro was at that familiar crossroads in his career as an attorney. He had spent five years with a large law firm-Day Pitney-and needed to decide whether he was willing to inves
By THOMAS SCHEFFEY | January 25, 2002
Connecticut and Washington lawyers for Arif Durrani, a Pakistani-born former arms dealer, are attempting to have his 1987 conviction overturned so he can rejoin his American wife and children in th
Presented by BigVoodoo
The New England Legal Awards serves as a testament to the outstanding contributions and achievements made by legal professionals.
The Daily Report is honoring those attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession.
Consulting Magazine identifies consultants that have the biggest impact on their clients, firms and the profession.
Our client, one of the premier family law boutiques in Chicago, is seeking to add a family law attorney to support their growing practice. ...
Widener University is currently seeking an Assistant Dean for Career Development at the Delaware Law School. Reporting to the Dean of the L...
June-August 2024 Environmental and Land Use - Associate Attorney (1-3 years) Adams Broadwell Joseph & Cardozo is acc...