In Connecticut, the most common path to a dismissal for a first arrest is the court’s Pretrial Impaired Driver Intervention Program (IDIP); otherwise, a DUI/OUI can be dismissed when legal defects—like an unlawful stop, lack of probable cause, or inadmissible chemical tests—lead the court to suppress key evidence, and you must also handle the separate...
In Connecticut, an injured patient (or a legal representative for a minor or incapacitated person) can sue a health-care provider for medical malpractice; if the patient died, the estate’s executor/administrator sues for wrongful death—subject to CT’s 2-year/3-year filing limits, a required good-faith certificate with an expert opinion, and proof of a breach of the medical...
In Connecticut, only the executor or administrator of the decedent’s estate can file a wrongful death lawsuit; the recovery is paid to the estate for distribution to eligible heirs, and a surviving spouse may also bring a separate loss-of-consortium claim. Justia Law+1Findlaw Who Can Sue for Wrongful Death in Connecticut? Who files: The executor or...
Rodie & Rodie, Trusted Connecticut Personal Injury Attorneys If you’ve been injured due to someone else’s negligence in Connecticut, it’s critical to act fast. The law limits how long you have to file a personal injury claim. Known as the statute of limitations, this legal deadline determines whether your case can be heard in court....
