Connecticut Law TribuneThe highest level of secrecy ever employed in Connecticut's courts was evidently achieved with the lowest level of judicial reasoning. In March, the courts released sealing requests and orders for ab
The highest level of secrecy ever employed in Connecticut's courts was evidently achieved with the lowest level of judicial reasoning. In March, the courts released sealing requests and orders for ab
The highest level of secrecy ever employed in Connecticut's courts was evidently achieved with the lowest level of judicial reasoning
Newly installed Chief Justice Chase T. Rogers has announced plans to review all remaining "Level Two" secret files to determine whether whole-file sealing is appropriate
Newly-installed Chief Justice Chase T. Rogers announced a plan today to review all remaining "Level Two" secret files to determine whether whole-file sealing is appropriate
In a case that reflects new efforts by the Judicial Branch to open the courts to public scrutiny, a Middletown judge has ruled that most of the remaining "super secret" files should have their docket
...communication with him. In his opinion affirming Ansell's reprimand, Judge Beach noted that "on several occasions, over different days, Ansell was asked...
An age discrimination suit against Hebrew Home and Hospital in West Hartford must have had at least some merit. The hospital, after all, settled with the plaintiff, Elliott M. Kelbick. However, the q
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