Injured at a Summer Rental? How Connecticut’s Liability Laws Apply to Short-Term Rentals

If someone gets hurt at a Connecticut short-term rental, figuring out who's liable isn't always obvious, and a standard homeowner's policy may not cover it.

When a Loved One Passes in Summer: A Connecticut Family’s Guide to Estate Settlement

When a loved one passes away, knowing what to do next can feel overwhelming. This guide explains the Connecticut estate-settlement process and when local legal guidance can help.
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Summer in Connecticut: When Accidents Happen, Here’s What You Need to Know

Summer is Connecticut's most active season outdoors. It is also when personal injury incidents spike. If you or someone you love is hurt this summer, Connecticut law gives you rights.
A family of 4 including a father and 2 preschool aged children with their grandmother looking through binoculars over a city in the distance at sunset

What the 4th of July Can Teach You About Protecting Your Family’s Independence

If something happened to you today, would your family be protected? Do you have a plan in place, or are you leaving those decisions to chance? Here's what to know.
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What Happens to Your Estate If You Die Without a Will in Connecticut?

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A will is not a complicated document. It is a clear set of instructions that puts you in control of what happens to everything you have built. Here's what to know.
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“I Do” and What Comes Next: Estate Planning Essentials for Connecticut Newlyweds

Getting married changes your legal landscape, but a basic estate plan for newlyweds does not have to be complicated. Here's what to know.
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Older Americans Month: Understanding Conservatorships and Elder Law Planning in Connecticut

Understanding the difference between Power of Attorney and Conservatorships under Connecticut law can save you time, money, and stress.
elderly couple in an office with an attorney signing an agreement

The Difference Between a Power of Attorney and a Conservatorship in Connecticut

Understanding the difference between Power of Attorney and Conservatorships under Connecticut law can save you time, money, and stress.

Fair Housing Month and the Connecticut Home Buyer: Why Having an Attorney at the Closing Table Matters

April is National Fair Housing Month, a time to reflect on the protections that exist to help every person have a fair shot at finding and purchasing a home. It also happens to coincide with one of the busiest buying seasons of the year. If you are entering the Connecticut real estate market this spring, whether as a first-time buyer or someone relocating from another state, there is something important you should know: Connecticut is an attorney-closing state. 
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Connecticut Families Should Know About Estate Planning and Taxes

Tax season can raise important questions about estate planning, especially here in Connecticut where a state estate tax still applies. We're sharing what Connecticut families need to know about estate taxes, gifting, trusts, and why right now is the right time to review.