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September 28, 2012 |

Changes To Rules Make Sure Lawyers Stay On The Right Side Of The Digital Divide

Tim Ronan of Pullman & Comley knows lawyers who run their trials from their iPads and others who prefer to keep their work organized in old-fashioned "three-ring binders." Both types will be affected by a new American Bar Association ethics rule admonishing lawyers "to keep up to date on the benefits and risks associated with technology" used in their practice areas.
7 minute read
February 25, 2008 |

'Getting Worse'

The story of the nation's foreclosure crisis has been chronicled in countless ways. Through cold, hard statistics. Through the hard-luck tales of despondent homeowners. Through the convulsions of the desperate mortgage and real estate industries. But those with the best view of the hardship and heartache just might be judges, who, in Connecticut, saw the number of foreclosure cases shoot up by 34 percent last year. They have found themselves not just adjudicators of cases, but dispensers of advice, sometimes offering lifelines to families at risk of losing their homes.
6 minute read
January 10, 2006 |

A Sore Thumbs Up to Lawyer Mobility

"I'm addicted to CrackBerry." It's a funny word play, but the real addiction for lawyers relates to the instant, wireless e-mailing capability of the BlackBerry as opposed to the device itself. For mobile lawyering, the critical tool is the wireless device, which can include cell phones, PDAs, smartphones and/or laptops. And, if you're annoyed at the CrackBerry addicts wandering around, heads down, typing frantically with their thumbs, be prepared, because the number of mobile lawyers is growing rapidly.
4 minute read
February 11, 2009 |

Small Towns Seek Relief From Web Site Law

The Connecticut legislature has required posting of minutes of town hall meetings on town Web sites, if the town has one. This has unleashed a noisy backlash, with a dozen small towns pulling the plug on their sites, according to the Connecticut Council on Municipalities.
5 minute read
February 05, 2007 |

Seven Month Wait For State Assisted Home Care

<p>Meeting the income cap for state assisted home care was hard enough, but the extraordinary seven month delay in confirming Mr. Gonzalez's disability &mdash; after his records were submitted &mdash; was unreasonable, especially in light of federal law requiring a 45-day turn around.</p>
5 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Representing High-Tech Companies Authors: Gary M. Lawrence, Carl Baranowski View this Book

View more book results for the query "Tribune Company"

October 17, 2012 |

Cyberattack Case Could Test Limits On Searches

More than a year after federal agents arrested 14 people accused in a cyberattack on PayPal, the high-profile prosecution has ground to a standstill over the handling of computers seized in the investigation.
4 minute read
October 18, 2002 |

Briefs

3 minute read
May 31, 2013 |

Mother, Daughter Win $8.1 Million Post-Crash Verdict

A mother and daughter who were severely injured after the vehicle they were riding in was struck head-on by a pickup truck were awarded more than $8.1 million by a Hartford jury recently.
5 minute read
February 18, 2008 |

$38 Million For Brain-Damaged Baby

After a seven-week trial, a Stamford jury found obstetrician Corinne de Cholnoky liable for $38.5 million in damages for deciding too late to deliver an oxygen-deprived infant by Cesarean section. At the same time, it cleared co-defendant Stamford Hospital.
6 minute read
January 07, 2008 |

Chrysler sour about Conn. sales tax squeeze on lemons

Chrysler has been challenging, so far unsuccessfully, Connecticut's Lemon Law, which requires carmakers to reimburse a consumer's sales tax cost without a refund right for the manufacturer. Most recently, the state Supreme Court has denied the carmaker's claim against the Department of Revenue Services for nearly $1 million that it paid to reimburse consumers for sales taxes on 626 "lemons." The court concluded that Chrysler wasn't a "taxpayer" as defined in Connecticut's tax refund statute.
4 minute read

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