Good luck to all those who took the February 2009 Connecticut Bar Exam and are awaiting results.
Unreleased and unscientific studies have shown that if you’re reading this there’s a 99.9% chance your name will appear on the judicial branch website tomorrow morning.
On word: unfollow.
Oliver Wendell Holmes would love twitter. It is perhaps the greatest marketplace of ideas in the history of human kind.
You’ve got 140 characters to say something or nothing.
To read what someone writes on twitter you have to choose to follow someone.
If you say a lot of relevant or interesting somethings people will choose [...]
I like to follow rules because doing so usually makes life easier.
I especially like to follow rules that impact my livelyhood.
Every quarter, I have to register this blog with the grievance committee. I’m not happy about it but I don’t have the time or the desire to make an issue of it. Registering this blog [...]
Throwing hula hoops on our state hero!?!?!?!
I like writing about law. Really, I do.
The last thing I need is for this blog to jeopardy. Law is what I do for a living because it puts food in my dog’s bowl. I love practicing law. Aside from pitching for the Red Sox, I can’t think of anything I’d rather be doing for [...]
I’m going to run the risk of sounding like Andy Rooney in this post but so be it.
Do they not make vehicles with turn signals anymore?
I spend a lot of time on Connecticut roads and I’m afraid the turn signal is becoming extinct. Has the recession caused automakers to cut back on turn signals?
Anyhow there’s [...]
Dogs, cats, bears and chimps
Kerrigan and the Countess
Monk keet cases too
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Catch CT law Haiku fever by posting your law haiku below.
Last night, I was checking my blog stats and saw a spike in readers. I though to myself that I had greatly underestimated my readers thirst for knowledge about crosswalk law. Then I realized that CLE pamphlets had hit desks of lawyers across the state.
For the past few months, I’ve been working with Susan Cartier Liebel and [...]
Did you know that in 1929 pedestrians in Connecticut gained the right of way in crosswalks?
For more on CT crosswalk law, click here.
The best bargain for Connecticut residents in terms of resolving minor disputes are small claims courts.
Right now, for $35 and often not marshal fees a person can get their day in court before a magistrate.
The CT Law Tribune is reporting that the legislature is looking to raise the court entry fee to $60.
Even at $60 [...]
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