Connecticut Court Court Rules 
JURIST
JUNE 7, 2023
The US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit ruled on Tuesday that the Second Amendment of the Constitution protects non-violent offenders from federal firearm bans. The case resulted from Bryan Range’s appeal from the US District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Hardiman authored the opinion of the court.
HowAppealing
JUNE 21, 2022
“Connecticut Supreme Court rules pandemic-era video trials pass Constitutional muster. Mahony of The Hartford Courant has this report on three related rulings that the Supreme Court of Connecticut issued Monday. What does this mean going forward?” ” Edmund H.
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JURIST
NOVEMBER 8, 2022
The United States Supreme Court Monday denied the appeal of Ramin Khorrami, an Arizona man who was convicted of fraud before an eight-member jury. Six states in the US allow for trials before six or eight-person juries in felony cases: Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts and Utah.
JURIST
NOVEMBER 25, 2021
The South Dakota Supreme Court Wednesday ruled that a state constitutional amendment legalizing recreational marijuana is unconstitutional. In February, the circuit court dismissed the election contest. On appeal, the South Dakota Supreme Court affirmed.
JURIST
MAY 23, 2021
However, in 2017 a federal appeals court ruled that the FCC did not have the authority to do so because intrastate calls are not within the FCC’s jurisdiction. A bill that would allow incarcerated individuals to make free phone calls is pending in the Connecticut state legislature.
The Crime Report
JUNE 26, 2023
In a landmark ruling regarding how colleges handle sexual assault allegations, Connecticut’s highest court ruled that a former Yale student can proceed with a defamation lawsuit against his accuser who had accused him of rape but was later exonerated in criminal court, Dave Collins reports for the Associated Press.
Law 360
APRIL 1, 2025
Amazon has asked Connecticut's highest court not to reframe certified Second Circuit questions about whether its employees must be paid while walking to mandatory anti-theft screenings at the ends of their shifts, arguing that state court rules ban them from altering the circuit's words.
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