Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 26, 2024
"We don't know, frankly, why they're dragging their feet," law school student Alex Johnson said.
By Linda A. Thompson | January 26, 2024
It is only the second time in history that a country not involved in a conflict has brought a case before the International Court of Justice over genocide concerns.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 25, 2024
Defense counsel moved to withdraw her appearance, stating that her client was going against her advice, according to her motion.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 24, 2024
The trial judge "appears to have relied on the aforementioned personal beliefs, rather than the evidence," the opinion said.
By Ross Todd | January 23, 2024
According to court papers, Yale University and Emory University have agreed to pay $18.5 million apiece, Brown University has agreed to pay $19.5 million, and Columbia University and Duke University both agreed to pay $24 million to settle claims they colluded to limit the amount of need-based financial aid provided to undergraduates.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | January 23, 2024
"The absence of authoritative state decisions on this issue, and the split at the trial court level, counsel in favor of certification at this point," U.S. District Judge Michael P. Shea of the District of Connecticut wrote about parents' claims for loss of filial consortium.
By Cheryl Miller | January 23, 2024
Statistics provided by the state bar this week reveal that more women than men took the 2023 summer exam, but a higher percentage of men passed among first-time test-takers.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 23, 2024
"'Cummings' was a heck of a curveball," plaintiffs attorney Kasey Considine said. "It's not often that the Supreme Court issues a decision affecting the relief available under your causes of action while you're preparing for trial."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 22, 2024
"Plaintiff could no longer tolerate the extreme, offensive, and invasive behavior she endured while pumping," the complaint said. "On February 25, 2022, Plaintiff resigned her position at The Villa with Tender Touch because of the lack of an intrusion-free space to express breast milk and the harassment from [her supervisor]."
By Amanda Bronstad | January 22, 2024
In a Jan. 10 letter, U.S. Bankruptcy Chief Judge Michael Kaplan of the District of New Jersey asked the Federal Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure to change a rule that prohibits bankruptcy judges from appointing special masters.
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