By Jack Newsham | August 28, 2019
It's not yet clear how much of Cohen's hefty outstanding legal fees are related to investigations that could be covered by the Trump Organization's alleged commitment to pay his bills.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Phillip Bantz | August 21, 2019
Rob Lia joins the growing list of top in-house lawyers who have been tapped to serve nonlegal executive leadership roles. As president and GC, he will oversee the business affairs for Wheelhouse and its subsidiaries, which includes entertainment and content, marketing, investment and real estate deals.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Dwight Merriam | June 4, 2019
Local governments and state courts nationwide could start to find that a short-term rental is inconsistent with zoning definitions of “family” and “single housekeeping unit,” thereby making such rentals illegal in most places.
By Caroline Spiezio | April 12, 2019
General Electric has agreed to pay $1.5 billion to settle claims its subsidiary's lax quality control and financial incentives for loan approval led investors to lose "billions of dollars" and contributed to the 2008 financial crisis.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Karen Sloan | October 2, 2018
The school's 137,000-square-foot Baker Hall includes 61 apartments, classrooms, and meeting and study spaces, returning student housing to campus after a 11-year absence.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | September 17, 2018
The Office of Chief Disciplinary Counsel contended Jason Pearl released a former client's medical records in retaliation over a malpractice lawsuit she'd filed against him.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | August 1, 2018
David Kinney is back at work as an attorney in New Haven after a 21-month prison sentence. A judge reinstated Kinney and allowed him to practice law with several conditions.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | April 30, 2018
Margarette Charles is seeking an emergency injunction. She claims in a federal lawsuit that Norwalk Deputy Chief Clerk Edmond O'Garro's actions could cause her to lose her home.
By Tony Mauro | April 19, 2018
The film recounts the 2005 eminent domain case "Kelo v. New London."
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Ron Houde | April 13, 2018
Governmental immunity is alive and well on Connecticut school grounds this year.
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