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February 15, 2013 |

Family Practice Committee Report

Notice to the bar.
67 minute read
September 28, 2009 |

License Revocation Order Pursuant to Rule 1:28-2(c)

Notice to the bar.
34 minute read
March 01, 2006 |

Lobbying and luxury two blocks from the Gold Dome

By Aisha I. Jefferson, Staff ReporterPat Swindall wants to convert an empty, dilapidated building at the corner of Pryor and Mitchell Streets into luxury office and living space for lobbyists.Swindall, the one-time congressman, said Capitol Center will be a mixed-use facility that will feature offices, restaurants, large conference rooms, and a spa and health club.
5 minute read
August 10, 2009 |

Moving Toward The Mainstream?

Carter Mario (left) is one of the most highly visible lawyers in the state. His name and face are splashed across television ads, billboards and the sides of buses. He has a catchy "Get Carter, Get It Done" slogan, and his ads and web site are filled with exclamatory messages about his skills as a personal injury lawyer. But there are potential drawbacks to that much visibility in a profession that doesn't quickly embrace flash. Personal injury lawyers especially have to walk a fine line when it comes to spreading their message without offending the public or other lawyers.
7 minute read
February 01, 2007 |

PRO BONO SCORECARD 2007: Scoring the Firms

26 minute read
September 26, 2008 |

The 'pinnacle' of a full career

9 minute read
November 19, 2007 |

National Rankings

18 minute read
August 14, 2009 |

Heavy Advertising by Lawyers Is a Tricky Proposition

Carter Mario is one of the most visible lawyers in Connecticut. His name and face are splashed across television ads, billboards and buses. But recent firm efforts, including the hire of a new public relations firm, indicate that Mario may be adjusting his marketing strategy. There are potential drawbacks to using such high-profile advertising in a profession that doesn't quickly embrace flash, and personal injury lawyers especially have to walk a fine line without offending the public or other lawyers.
7 minute read
August 02, 2006 |

Old-Style Union Buster a Dying Breed

Some people would call Cliff Nelson a union buster, but he thinks of himself as a gladiator -- and says he's part of a dying breed of lawyers who practice labor law. Today less than 8 percent of private-sector workers are unionized, compared to one-third of private sector workers when the AFL-CIO formed 50 years ago, and the traditional practice of labor law has declined accordingly. Many practitioners have shifted into employment law, an outgrowth of labor law, which over the years has eclipsed its parent.
8 minute read

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