Halloran & Sage was proud to be a sponsor of the New England-Canada Business Council’s Twelfth Annual U.S.-Canada Energy Trade and Technology Conference titled “North American Energy: A Changing Landscape.” This annual meeting brought together leading industry and government officials to discuss key trends shaping Canadian and U.S. energy markets, with a focus on the […]
Commercial Construction Dispute Does Not Trigger Liability Coverage The trial court granted summary judgment in favor of a commercial liability carrier, finding the carrier had no duty to defend its insured in a suit which alleged "negligence" against the insured, but actually constituted a commercial contract dispute, asserted under various theories of liability.
Halloran & Sage attorney Richard Tynan was the Keynote Speaker at two Podiatry Risk Management Seminars. This “Informed Consent” presentation, designed for podiatrists, addressed: Statutory Requirements Elements of Informed Consent Medical-Legal Considerations Responsibilities Documentation of Informed Consent
The Town of Columbia has appointed Henry Beck, Jr. as the new town attorney. Beck, of the law firm Halloran & Sage located in Hartford, replaces long-time town attorney Stanley Falkenstein. His appointment was effective as of March 30. “The board felt it was time for the town to get a different town attorney than […]
Halloran & Sage participated at the Connecticut Bar Association's CT Bar Institute, Inc. and CBA's Litigation Section's Connecticut Appellate Advocacy Institute. The Institute was an intensive three day workshop that provided practical, hands-on training for appellate lawyers. The program was designed to significantly develop and refine the skills necessary for excellence in appellate practice. This workshop helped: Develop […]
Halloran & Sage Business and Commercial Law partners Richard Roberts and Kenneth Slater Jr. explored the law relating to the creation and abandonment of municipal streets, with examples of problems that have arisen on actual projects. This seminar also included the history and development of statutes relating to the creation and abandonment of state highways […]
This case involved a procedural question – The Connecticut Supreme Court determined that the claims commissioner does not have jurisdiction to waive the State's sovereign immunity and grant a claimant permission to file apportionment complaint.
This case resolved a longstanding procedural question regarding apportionment complaints. Although we lost, it is still significant. Supreme Court decided the 120 day provision for filing apportionment complaints is mandatory, not directory.
Halloran & Sage Real Estate attorney Richard Roberts discussed the process of successfully handling a real estate deal from beginning to end. Designed for attorneys, paralegals, and sophisticated real estate professionals who desire a comprehensive review of the legal aspects of putting a successful real estate deal together this practical seminar provided “all you need to know” […]
Joseph Fortner, Jr. defended a small manufacturer of replica firearms against claims that its revolvers infringed the trademarks and trade dress of a large competitor.