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Medicare Set-Asides/Social Security Offsets:
Law Offices of Angelo Sevarino

Liquor Law:
Trendowski & Allen

Grievance Defense:
O'Connell Flaherty & Attmore, LLC

ERISA Law:
Moukawsher & Walsh

Grievance Defense:
Atty. Ron Murphy

Business Litigation:
Hurwitz, Sagarin, Slossberg & Knuff LLC

Employment Law:
Law Offices of Ian O. Smith, LLC

Professional Responsibility Law:
Howard, Kohn, Sprague & Fitzgerald

Litigation:
Stanger & Arnold
info@stangerlaw.com

Child Sexual Abuse Defense:
Law Offices of Damon Kirschbaum

Attorney Ethics
Horton, Shields & Knox, P.C.
ethics@hortonshieldsknox.com

http://www.sgtlaw.com
http://www.stangerlaw.com
http://www.riscassi-davis.com
Last Updated: 5/18/2012 1:06:00 PM

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The 2012 Editorial Calendar

 

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Congressional Delegation Backs Anti-Domestic Violence Bill
Several Democratic members of Connecticut's congressional delegation say they hope to successfully fight off proposed Republican changes to an anti-domestic violence bill. U.S. Reps. Chris Murphy, Rosa DeLauro and Joe Courtney, said they expect a vote will be held this week to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act, first passed in 1994. They said the changes proposed by the House Republicans, who control the chamber, significantly weaken elements of the bill that protect immigrants, American Indians, gays and lesbians. The lawmakers said they support a bill that received bipartisan support in the U.S. Senate. They hope to offer amendments in the House of Representatives that would make the House bill more similar to the Senate's version. Eighteen domestic violence agencies in Connecticut rely on the law to fund certain programs. – Associated Press

Top Stories
Legislative ActionFREE
State Sen. John Kissel backed Caylee’s Law, which will make it a misdemeanor not to report a missing child to police within 24 hours. ‘What we saw play out in Florida was heartbreaking,’ he said, referring to the Casey Anthony case.By CHRISTIAN NOLAN
The 2012 legislative session was a memorable one for the legal community. It may be most remembered for the repeal of the state’s death penalty and the legalization of marijuana for medicinal purposes. Other lawyers will be affected more by the decision to increase various court filing fees in an effort to help out legal aid groups. Also on the monetary front, lawmakers created a committee to review judicial salaries.

New Grounds For Hostile Workplace ClaimsFREE
Charles Krich, of the state CHRO, and Nina T. Pirrotti worked on amicus briefs in Patino v. Birken Manufacturing, decided May 15.  They supported recognition of a “hostile workplace” cause of action for discrimination based on race, religion, disability and other protected classes, in addition to the familiar sex harassment claim.By THOMAS B. SCHEFFEY
“Hostile workplace” claims aren’t just about sex harassment any more. If employers don’t take adequate steps to correct a hostile environment, they can be sued for significant money damages, whether it arises over sexual orientation, race, religion or any of a dozen other “protected classes.”

Featured Columnists
May 21, 2012
Stalked By Those Silly SovereignsFREE
By MARK DUBOIS
I owe some guy $2 million. At least that was the bill he served on me at the Office of Chief Disciplinary Counsel. He is one of those “sovereign citizens” you may have heard about. These folks have a really unique take on almost all of our law. One thing they do is copyright their names. So if you send them a letter addressed to their name, you owe them for copyright infringement. At least I think that I how I ran up such a bill. Luckily, they never filed one of their patented “constitutional liens” against my home. Some judges and prosecutors have tens of millions of dollars’ worth of liens filed against them. Makes selling the house a bit tricky.

Judge’s Human Touch Helped Turn Wheels Of JusticeFREE
By JONATHAN M. FREIMAN
Judge Louis H. Pollak died two weeks ago. The law will remember him as that rarest of birds: a lawyer whose practice challenged and changed our democracy, an academic who led not just one but two of the nation’s leading law schools, and a venerated federal judge. Those of us who knew him will remember him as much more.

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Risky business

Did End of Missouri Malpractice Case Feed Dewey's Money Woes?

New Law Takes Canadian Spam Off the Marketing Menu

As Facebook Goes Public, Privacy Lawyers Chase Its Billions

Justice's Disclosure Highlights Medical Marijuana Debate

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May 18, 2012
Bloomfield attorney Aaron Romano plans to transition his practice to medical marijuana work, advocating for patients who want to legally buy the drug. He’s even had special business cards printed up.    Pot(ential) BusinessFREE
When the state legislature was debating whether to legalize marijuana use for medical purposes in Connecticut, there were strong opinions on both sides of the issue. Some worried about increases in crime and teen drug use, while others wanted to bring pain relief to people suffering from debilitating illness.

More News Stories ctlawtribune.com
The Jig Is Up For Fast-Stepping Attorney  

Conn. Joins Wave Of Suits Over Anti-Stroke DrugFREE

Female Officer Wins Promotion In SettlementFREE

Connecticut To Share In $1.5 Billion Drug SettlementFREE

New York Firm Brought Into Big Education CaseFREE

Economy A Backdrop To Law School Commencements FREE

Civil Rights Icon Honored By New England LawyersFREE

Editorial: Not So Private Anymore?FREE

Editorial: Safeguarding Data In A High-Tech World FREE

Verdicts & Settlements
May 21, 2012
Female Officer Wins Promotion In SettlementFREE
By CHRISTIAN NOLAN
Elizabeth Erickson v. City of Stamford: A female police officer of 24 years who sued the city of Stamford for discrimination after she was passed over for a possible promotion to captain has reached a settlement that includes the promotion.

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.

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