By Randy Evans and Shari Klevens, Dentons US | September 12, 2017
Courts may consider sanctions against other members of a law firm or association, particularly if the court believes that the misconduct was a byproduct of the way that firm typically practices.
By ROBERT STORACE | August 28, 2017
The Connecticut Supreme Court upheld a 73-year-old attorney's four-year suspension for trash talking about judges who ruled against him.
By EDITORIAL BOARD | August 11, 2017
Before this challenge, lawyers and clients have broadly used the privilege to make more things disappear than has David Copperfield, the famed illusionist.
By TOM McPARLAND | August 9, 2017
UCF I Trust 1 and a trustee claim the law firm misrepresented the ownership interest of the borrower, which enticed the trust to issue the loan.
By MARK DUBOIS | August 8, 2017
Many folks ask me how I manage to come up with subjects to write about. My response is I wish I had more time, because I could do this full time. In fact, there's really too much to cover every few weeks in just 750 words. Here's some of what has come in since my last column.
By Suzanne B. Sutton, Cohen and Wolf | July 13, 2017
My daughter recently graduated high school. She is off to college in a couple of months, and I am setting up a cot at my Cohen and Wolf office, where I will be working the rest of my life to pay her tuition. She may want to be a doctor. Can I bill in the afterlife?
By MARK DUBOIS | July 11, 2017
I recently had the privilege of working with two judges on different CLE programs, both dealing with the issue of candor to the tribunal. It's a sticky, tricky subject — both for the bench and the bar.
By Michael Marciano | July 7, 2017
Connecticut's Statewide Grievance Committee has released summaries with results of the following disciplinary hearings held in May. Complaints included violations of rules of professional conduct, problems associated with drugs and/or alcohol, neglect of clients' cases and stealing funds from clients.
By THE EDITORIAL BOARD | June 22, 2017
In its recently released decision in "Disciplinary Counsel v. Elder," the Connecticut Supreme Court did the bar of this state a great service by quite properly ending the risk that an attorney facing a grievance complaint could end up defending an ancient claim made impossible to defend by the passage of time.
By SHARI KLEVENS and RANDY EVANS, Dentons | June 21, 2017
What would you do if the FBI, or some other government agency, came knocking on your door asking questions about a client who is of interest, but not yet the subject of a formal investigation? Do you disclose details of your client's business? Do you show them financial documents and legal files?
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