As a Connecticut appellate attorney, I often work with trial attorneys at the post-judgment stage—sometimes on a full appeal, but other times to explore whether an appeal can be avoided. One way to do that in Connecticut is by filing
A Brief Review
A Brief Review, published by Connecticut Appellate Law Firm, focuses on appellate practice and procedure within Connecticut. The blog covers topics such as the automatic appellate stay in family law cases, strategies for preserving issues for appeal through trial briefing, deadlines and timing for filing appeals, and procedural aspects of probate appeals. It also provides guidance on what to expect during the appellate process after trial. The content is aimed at attorneys practicing in Connecticut, offering practical insights into navigating the state's appellate courts and rules.
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When Can a Court Deviate from Child Support Guidelines? Avoiding Reversal on Appeal
By Megan Wade
When awarding child support, Connecticut courts must follow the child support guidelines, which establish a presumptive amount based on the parents’ incomes. A court may deviate from these guidelines, however, only if it makes three specific findings on the record…
How Long Does the Appellate Process Take in Connecticut? A Comprehensive Guide for Civil and Family Appeals
By Megan Wade
Since launching Connecticut Appellate Law Firm, one of the most frequently asked questions I have received is: “How long does a Connecticut civil or family appeal take to resolve?” In legal practice, the answer is often “it depends.” Under typical…