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DEAD MAN TALKING: Allowing speach beyond the grave.
Odio tristique mattis lundium pulvinar sit nec odio amet ac augue. Risus! In enim penatibus mus penatibus tortor sed augue?
Sociis in montes mattis elementum, a integer nunc velit purus. Parturient mid odio. Et turpis, tortor, et parturient nascetur arcu!
Augue turpis magna platea? Integer, ac amet mus turpis elementum proin dictumst sit ultricies, elementum auctor! Enim turpis
tincidunt dictumst mattis habitasse nunc in cursus. Nunc. Velit elit!
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REVISITING CONNECTICUT’S DEAD MAN’S STATUTE
The old saying goes “Dead men tell no tales,” but when it comes to litigation in Connecticut, the dead keep talking.
Indeed, after the recent Supreme Court decision of Dinan v. Marchand, there is little to stop them. The so-called “dead man’s statute,”
creates an exception to the well-known prohibition against hearsay.
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MECHANIC’S LIENS: TO LIEN OR NOT TO LIEN, THAT IS THE QUESTION.
In about 1600, William Shakespeare wrote the play “The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark,”
known more simply as “Hamlet.” The play involves treachery, revenge and corruption, which is
not too different from a construction job gone bad. In fact, builders and those around the construction
industry know that construction is its own theater, and every job is simply a different play with a new story line.
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