Attorney O's Midnight Musings: Connecticut Law

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• Connecticut Lesbian & Gay Law Blog

  • Colorado Civil Unions Bill Passes Senate
    Yesterday,  a Colorado Senate committee voted 3-2 to pass Senate Bill 11, which would legalize civil unions for same-sex couples in that state.  The bill was opposed by Republicans in that vote.  The bill will now be heard by the Appropriations Committee before it reaches Gov. John Hickenlooper’s desk.  The bill is expected to become [...] […]

• A Connecticut Law Blog

  • On the (Maybe) Eve of the Supreme Court’s DOMA Decision: Love and Marriage and Prenups
    I (Meghan) find myself, on what could be the eve of the United States Supreme Court’s decision in United States v. Windsor (the case which will likely determine the constitutionality of the Defense of Marriage Act (“DOMA”)), drafting a prenuptial agreement in advance of a same sex couple’s wedding.  The timing of this agreement reminds me, [...] […]

• The Nutmeg Lawyer

  • The Sandy Hook Conspiracy
    My two cents.  Since the tragic shootings at Sandy Hook, I have noticed an increase in people creating Facebook conspiracy pages. Dubbed "truthers", many people have called into question whether this horrific event even occurred.  Some of them are even posting private family photos of the children who died.  If you are one of these people, I wo […]

• Connecticut Employment Law Blog

  • Black Swans and Trojan Horses: Why That Internship Program May Not Be Legal
    Daniel SchwartzLast week, a federal judge in New York ruled that unpaid interns on the movie “Black Swan” should have been paid for their work, under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). You can download the decision in Glatt v. Fox Searchlight here.  The court relied on the six factors that have been outlined by the... Continue Reading […]

• A Public Defender

  • Narcotics field tests subject to Daubert and other tales of scientific evidence
    In an opinion released two days ago in State v. Anthony Martinez [PDF], the CT Appellate Court held – in what was apparently an issue of first impression – that those narcotics field tests that officers do to determine whether the “powdery white substance” was indeed cocaine and not talcum powder are subject to the [...] […]

• Connecticut Sports Law Blog

  • Who Owns the Intellectual Property to UFC’s Octagon?
    Jake Rossen of ESPN.com has written an interesting article on the origins of the octagonal fighting ring used by the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) since its inception.  Greg Patschull, a martial artist who built an octagonal ring for an event prior to UFC’s development of the Octagon, claims that he owns the intellectual property associated with the O […]

• Connecticut Employee Rights Blog

  • Federal Judge in Connecticut Rules CAD Drafter Entitled to Overtime
    The Hayber Law Firm recently won a ruling from a federal judge sitting in New Haven in an overtime case.  In this case, Arasimowicz v. All Panel Systems, Inc., the court held that despite the employee’s experience and fairly advanced technical skills, he should have been paid overtime when he worked more than 40 hours […] […]

• Connecticut Business Litigation Blog

  • What To Do If You Suspect Your Business Partner Is Stealing - Some Basics
    In any case involving theft by a business partner or business dispute, it is very important to have an understanding of the basic issues and legal framework. Although these cases often involve complex problems, you cannot determine a good course of action without starting with the basics. Here are 5 of the basic issues and what to do if you anticipate a bus […]

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