by Ryan McKeen
A declaratory judgment is an extraordinary remedy in Connecticut. Ordinarily Connecticut courts deal with events that have already happened. From crimes to car accidents….courts resolve conflicts for events that have already occurred or are ongoing. Courts usually hear cases where an actual loss has occurred.
On the other hand, a declaratory judgment is brought [...]
by Ryan McKeen
Kevin Rennie is reporting that Susan Bysiewicz is going to seek a declaratory judgment on the issue as to whether or not she is qualified to be attorney general.
If she opts to challenge the constitutionality of the Attorney General statute she’ll find herself squaring off against Attorney General Blumenthal.
Connecticut Practice Book Section 17-56b [...]
What are the requirements for a valid marriage ceremony in Connecticut? 1. The physical presence of the parties before an official licensed to perform a marriage ceremony in Connecticut; and
2. A third party official must witness or officiate at a ceremony herein the parties each presently consent to marriage. Hames v. Hames, 163 Conn. 588 (1972).
This post was originally written in February of 2008. In light of the healthcare debate, I figure the post is worth reposting.
Healthcare. The debate is everywhere right now.
It occurred to me that the last time I was in Small Claims Court that most of the cases on the docket involved defendants who were being sued [...]
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