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Liquor Law:
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Dental Law:
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Western Massachusetts

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Business Litigation:
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Securities Arbitration:
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Litigation:
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Immigration Law:
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Attorney Ethics
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Last Updated: 2/22/2012 7:35:12 PM

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The 2012 Editorial Calendar

 

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Universities Object To Surveillance Of Web Sites
Yale University objected to the monitoring of Muslim student association websites by the New York Police Department, while Muslim leaders called for investigations and student groups at Rutgers University expressed outrage.  The Associated Press reported that an NYPD intelligence unit visited web sites, blogs and forums of Muslim student associations at Yale and other universities daily.  Yale President Richard Levin said such surveillance is "antithetical to the values" of Yale and the country. The Council on American Islamic Relations and Rutgers University in New Jersey called for investigations. An NYPD spokesman said police wanted to get a better handle on what was occurring at student associations. He cited 12 people arrested or convicted on terrorism charges in the United States and abroad who had once been members of Muslim student associations. – Associated Press

Top Stories
More Cuts, Hard ChoicesFREE
Chief Court Administrator Barbara Quinn said no decisions have been made on where the Judicial Branch will cut back if it has to trim its budget by nearly $6 million. BY CHRISTIAN NOLAN
Budget cuts. They’ve become about as certain as death and taxes in Connecticut. Though the Judicial Branch receives only about 3 percent of the state’s overall budget, its officials have complained in recent years about being hammered by requests to cut spending by a disproportionate amount.

Rasing Money For Innocent MenFREE
Connecticut Bar Foundation president Tim Fisher (center) says exonerated men such as James Tillman and Kenneth Ireland need money to bridge the gap between the time they’re released from prison and when they receive compensation from the state. By JOSEPH STAPLETON
Kenneth Ireland had nothing when he was released from prison back in 2009. Wrongly convicted at 18 of a rape and murder and sentenced to 50 years in prison, Ireland was locked up for 21 years. By the time post-conviction DNA testing proved his innocence, he was 39.

Featured Columnists
February 20, 2012
Putting The Brakes On Bicycle Philanthropy FREE
By MARK DUBOIS
Reading in the press the other day that a fellow employed by the state got into trouble and had to pay a fine for misuse of state facilities brought back memories. They guy was some sort of purchasing agent for the military folks and brought his kid and some of his pals to work where they used the gymnasium to play basketball. This allegedly violated the state prohibition on private use of state resources.

Man And Woman Versus Machine FREE
By AMY F. GOODUSKY
We live in a technological age. Members of the legal profession are, it is estimated by the MacGuffin Poll, required or expected to learn to use approximately one new device every 45 minutes and one new computerized system every two days. Even before we had such diversity, there was one mechanical, electronic and profoundly confounding device which we all had to learn to use, as our lives depended on it. This was the copier.

Other Stories from the Law.com
At DOJ's Request, Judge Dismisses FCPA Sting Case

Simpson Helps BC Partners Raise $8.6 Billion for Acquisitions

D.C. Circuit Upholds SEC's Permanent Bar Against Investment Adviser

MGA's revived antitrust claim fails to persuade

Court wades back into affirmative action

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February 21, 2012
From left, Mystic attorneys Jon Chase and Adrienne Maciulewski worked with Richard S. Cody (not pictured) to win new Fourth Amendment protections for clients Walter Chmurynski, Laura Alligood and Michael Chmurynski, breaking legal ground for the rights of homeowners to refuse warrantless searches by zoning officials. Property RightsFREE
Must municipal officials show “probable cause” if they want to search an individual home for zoning violations? Until last week, Fourth Amendment case law mainly said no. The precedents focused on zoning enforcement in citywide programs involving multiple dwellings. The leading U.S. Supreme Court Case, Camara v. Municipal Court, held that so long as the inspections were part of a valid administrative plan, the government did not need to show a narrow suspicion of each dwelling. No warrant or specific probable cause was required in such an “area-wide” inspection program.

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Getting A Kick Out Of Cans FREE

Church Says No To Sex Ed In Leased ClassroomFREE

Insurance Insight From A Policy ExpertFREE

For New Firm, The Future Is In The Clouds 

Corrected Article: Even Unsuccessful Prosecutions Grab GCs’ Attention FREE

Railroad On Track To Pay $2.4M To Injured DriverFREE

Peeved Pro Ses Roast Judges And Court SystemFREE

Editorial: Environmental Protection Regulations In CrosshairsFREE

Verdicts & Settlements
February 20, 2012
Railroad On Track To Pay $2.4M To Injured DriverFREE
By CHRISTIAN NOLAN
Jon McNamara v. Joel Armstrong, et al.: A man whose back was seriously injured when his vehicle was totaled by a crane-carrying truck that crossed a double-yellow line in Middletown has recovered $2.4 million after a jury trial. Jon McNamara, 36, of the village of Rockfall in Middlefield, was headed to work in his pickup truck on Washington Street in Middletown on the morning of Feb. 14, 2008, when he was struck by Joel Armstrong, of Voluntown, who was driving a truck carrying a crane owned by the Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.

More Verdicts & Settlements...
Legal Tech

July 5, 2010
Committing A Crime? Turn Off Your PhoneFREE
Authorities say they have evidence that Luis Soto was near a bank that was robbed in Berlin, Conn. Was there an eyewitness? No. Soto was reportedly betrayed by his cell phone. Federal authorities sought reams of records from phone companies. They said the data – which lists which cell towers handled certain calls — revealed that Soto was not only close to the bank, but he was close to other suspects in the robbery. Should law enforcement agencies be able to obtain this sort of information without a warrant? That’s a question that will soon be debated in a U.S. District Court in Connecticut.

More Legal Tech...

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