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All
  • All
  • accomodation
  • Attorney's Fees
  • business contracts or agreements
  • Client Rights
  • competition
  • Connecticut Unfair Trade Practice Act (CUTPA)
  • contract
  • contractor
  • contracts
  • defamation
  • disability
  • discrimination
  • employee
  • employer
  • false advertising
  • healthcare
  • home improvement act
  • Jury Trial
  • libel
  • limited liability company
  • LLC
  • local counsel
  • Minority LLC Member Oppression
  • minority owner oppression
  • non compete
  • non solicit
  • non-competition
  • non-solicitation
  • nuisance
  • privacy laws
  • purchase order
  • slander
  • SLAPP
  • small business
  • trademark infringement
  • UCC
  • Uncategorized
  • unemployment benefits
  • Unfair Trade Practice
  • workers compensation
ChatGPT capabilities and limitations local counsel must verify in AI-assisted research

How Can Local Counsel Comply with Pro Hac Vice Obligations in the AI Age?

Are Local Counsel’s Obligations Increasing Because of AI-Assisted Research? A Look at Pro Hac Vice Practice We get calls all the time from out-of-state attorneys ...
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Handgun made of dollar bills, symbolizing high-stakes money in an LLC member standing to sue case

Does a Single Member LLC Sue in the Company’s Name or the Member’s Name?

Sued in the Wrong Name: What Freeman v. Pryor Teaches Every LLC Owner Here’s a scary thought for LLC owners: even with a strong case, ...
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Red figure pointing accusingly at a white figure, illustrating a retaliatory lawsuit that Connecticut litigation privilege and the Connecticut anti-SLAPP statute may protect against

Can I Be Sued for Reporting Someone to a State Agency or the State Police? Connecticut’s Litigation Privilege Meets the Anti-SLAPP Statute

A Retaliatory Lawsuit Over a DMV Complaint? Connecticut’s Litigation Privilege and Anti-SLAPP Statute Both Offer a Way Out I love it when a brand new ...
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Can a Delivery Agent or Logistics Company Be Sued for an Injury That Happens Days After Its Delivery?

  A Connecticut Court Just Redefined Shipper Liability — Here’s What Delivery Agents and Logistics Companies Need to Know About Warehouse Injury Risk I’ll be ...
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Attorney reviewing a commercial lease agreement with a client during a COVID rent dispute consultation

Do Businesses Have to Pay Rent During a Pandemic?

COVID-19 Shut Your Business Down. Did Your Lease Excuse the Rent? It Depends on What Your Lease Says. COVID and commercial rent disputes have produced ...
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Does My Business Have to Let an Employee Work Remotely?

No, your business does not always have to say yes to an employee who wants to work from home or remotely. If an essential function ...
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How Enforceable Are Written Payment Terms in a Contract?

Second Circuit Warns Businesses: Stick to Written Payment Terms or Risk Costly Contract Disputes A new court decision highlights why businesses must follow clear, written ...
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How Do I Write a Severance Agreement? Carefully. That’s How.

 When Words Cost Millions: A Cautionary Tale of Severance Agreement Ambiguity The Law Junkie in us was on overdrive reading a recent case from Massachusetts. ...
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What Should I Do If I Receive a Massachusetts 93A Demand Letter

 Does a Connecticut Business Have to Respond to a Massachusetts Chapter 93A Demand Letter? Yes, Connecticut businesses have to comply with a demand letter received ...
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Can I Waive My Right to a Jury Trial in Connecticut?

Absolutely. In fact, a Connecticut statute says: “In civil actions, a jury shall be deemed waived unless requested by either party in accordance with the ...
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