
Connecticut Slip and Fall Laws: Proving Premises Liability
Connecticut slip and fall law: prove owner notice, navigate the ongoing-storm doctrine, 51% bar comparative fault, and a 2-year injury deadline (CGS §§52-572h, 52-584).
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Connecticut slip and fall law: prove owner notice, navigate the ongoing-storm doctrine, 51% bar comparative fault, and a 2-year injury deadline (CGS §§52-572h, 52-584).

Smart glasses are legal in Connecticut, but audio rules split: participant consent for in-person; all-party consent for phone calls under § 52-570d.

Social Security disability in Connecticut: the state supplement, the 209(b) Medicaid rule (separate application), approval odds, and hearing wait times.

Connecticut requires 15 years of adverse possession under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-575. Learn the five elements, how to remove a squatter through summary process, and what the law says in 2026.

Learn Connecticut statute of limitations deadlines: 2 years for personal injury, 6 years for written contracts, and no limit for murder or Class A felonies.

Connecticut surveillance camera laws explained: workplace notice requirements (CGS 31-48d), audio consent rules, voyeurism penalties, and home camera guidelines.

Connecticut trade secret law (Conn. Gen. Stat. §§ 35-50 to 35-58, 1983 UTSA): two-part test, 3-year deadline, injunctions, damages, and federal DTSA overlay.

Find out if Connecticut is holding unclaimed money for you. Free official CT Big List search, claim steps, dormancy rules, and scam warnings explained.

Learn Connecticut video recording laws, including when video surveillance is legal, audio capture rules, voyeurism penalties, and workplace video monitoring.

Learn Connecticut voyeurism laws under CGS 53a-189a, hidden camera penalties, image distribution crimes, sex offender registration, and victim protections.

Learn how to run a Connecticut warrant search using the state's free jud2.ct.gov tool, what it does not cover, and what to do if you have a warrant.

Learn about Connecticut's whistleblower protections: who qualifies, how to report violations, retaliation protections, and available remedies.

Connecticut requires 35% VLT on front side windows. Sedans need 35% on rear sides; SUVs may use any darkness. Rear window any tint with dual mirrors. Medical exemption fully exempts qualifying drivers.

Connecticut windshield mounting laws: restrictions, penalties, and exemptions. Complete guide.

Connecticut workers' comp covers all employers with 1+ employees. Learn the 75% net-wage rate, 1-year claim deadline, doctor-choice rules, and exclusive remedy.

Learn Connecticut workplace recording laws including CGS 31-48d employer monitoring notice, employee recording rights, and penalties up to $3,000 per violation.

Step-by-step CTDPA compliance checklist: applicability thresholds, privacy notice requirements, sensitive data opt-in consent, universal opt-out signals, data protection assessments, processor contracts, and AG enforcement rules for Connecticut businesses.

Connecticut residents have five CTDPA rights: access, correct, delete, portability, and opt-out. Learn step-by-step how to submit requests, use GPC, appeal denials, and file a complaint with the CT AG.

Connecticut has no age-verification law for adult content. Its 2025-2026 bills target social media, and a 2023 privacy law is a separate statute.

Complete guide to life sentences in Connecticut: parole eligibility, LWOP rules, notable cases, recent legislative changes, and sentencing statutes. Updated March 2026.

How to find someone's cause of death in Connecticut: the cause is on the certified death certificate, which any adult 18 or older may buy. Where it's recorded.

Get a Connecticut death certificate from the State Vital Records Office or town clerk for $20 per certified copy. Anyone 18 or older may request one. See how.

Get a Connecticut crash report via BuyCrash ($16 search fee) or a DESPP GovQA request. Incident reports run under CT FOIA; bodycam release runs 48-96 hours.

Connecticut medical malpractice law: a 2-year deadline and 3-year repose under Conn. Gen. Stat. 52-584, the 52-190a good-faith certificate, and no damage caps.

Connecticut motorcycle accident law: the 2-year deadline to sue, the 51% comparative-fault bar, helmet rules for riders under 21, lane splitting, insurance.

Connecticut allows 2 years to sue after a truck accident and uses a 51% modified comparative negligence rule. Learn the deadlines, liability, and FMCSA rules.

The CTDPA (Conn. Gen. Stat. § 42-515 et seq.) is Connecticut's comprehensive data privacy law, effective July 1, 2023. Learn who it covers, consumer rights, the universal opt-out deadline, and penalties.

Connecticut wrongful death law: the 2-year deadline (5-year repose), who can file, the decedent-centered damages model, caps, punitive damages, and fault rules.