Suzanne Scibilia, the managing attorney at Halloran & Sage’s Middletown office, was recently featured on the “The Phil Mikan Show”, a radio show which airs daily of WMRD and WLIS in Middlesex County.  Topics discussed included transactional law issues including the cultivation and cessation of business partnerships and the licensing, permitting and regulation of small and […]

James Szerejko, a partner in Halloran & Sage’s Litigation Department, recently obtained recertification as a Board Certified Civil Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy. Board certification is a rigorous testing and approval process that recognizes the competence and courtroom experience of attorneys. To qualify, an attorney must have obtained a requisite number […]

Halloran & Sage, led by business law partner Robert Cox and associate Matthew Teich, represented People’s United Bank in the documentation, negotiation and closing of modifications to several existing credit facilities to a Connecticut manufacturing company. The transactions required accommodating multiple sources of financing, including the Connecticut Development Authority and capital contributions from an investor, […]

Halloran & Sage represented a large regional bank in its extension of four credit facilities used for working capital, refinancing of existing indebtedness and financing of renovations for several rehabilitation, vocational and education facilities for the mentally and developmentally disabled located in Connecticut. Each of the credit facilities involved multiple interest rate options and separate […]

This matter arose out of a foreclosure where the Defendant challenged the Plaintiff’s ability to foreclose on the basis that the Mortgage was void, ab initio. In making this claim, the Defendant was challenging the validity of the mortgages with Mortgage Electronic Systems, Inc. (MERS). In representing the Intervening Plaintiff MERS, with co-counsel, we successfully […]

This matter arose out of the Plaintiff’s appeal of the Defendants’ approval of a subdivision application of Co-Defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Soufrine. The Plaintiff argued that the Defendants’ failure to require the discontinuance of a driveway between the subdivision and the neighboring property owned by the Plaintiff, was illegal arbitrary and an abuse of the […]

This matter arose out of an automobile accident in which a municipal vehicle, driven by the Defendant, Mr. Otero, struck a vehicle operated by Gwendolyn Litte, killing both her and her mother Essie Williams. This matter was successfully tried to the Court, with co-counsel, and both estates were awarded $1,268,236.80 and $2,160,662.70, respectively.

This certified appeal involved juror misconduct and the need for a new trial when the record supported conclusion that it was probable that one or more jurors viewed the evidence in an unfair and prejudicial manner.

At the June 2012 meeting of the Connecticut Bar Association Business Law Executive Committee, Henry was honored for his two years of service as the group’s Chair during which several successful legislative initiatives were undertaken, the section’s web page was rejuvenated, and its bylaws revised and a number of strategic CLE programs were held.