ERTH reviews pot permits to ensure safety
An absence of a guest speaker at the monthly East Region Town Hall at Moose Lodge allowed ample time to delve into of one of ERTH's more highly scrutinized topics April 3.
Stay updated with breaking news from Maria Kahn. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
An absence of a guest speaker at the monthly East Region Town Hall at Moose Lodge allowed ample time to delve into of one of ERTH's more highly scrutinized topics April 3.
On Tuesday, Governor Ned Lamont announced that he is nominating 52 year old Sandra Slack Glover of Guilford to serve as an Associate Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court. Glover joined the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Connecticut in 2004. She currently serves as Chief of the Appellate Unit, a role she has held since 2010. Glover is being nominated to fill the seat on the Supreme Court that was most recently held by the Honorable Maria Kahn, who resigned last month after being confirmed by the U.S. Senate to serve on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
Adrian Flores was sentenced in 2020 to 15 years in prison. Co-defendant Benjamin Bellavance, who testified against Flores, got a four-year sentence.
The Supreme Court in the past has given law enforcement some flexibility if police agencies can show they worked diligently to effect an arrest but were unable to serve an arrest warrant until after the statute of limitations for a crime had expired due to extenuating circumstances.
State Supreme Court has tough questions in pub owner's fight against Lamont's closure order FacebookTwitterEmail 1of3 Kristine Casey, owner of Casey's Irish Pub on Bridgeport Avenue in Milford, is challenging Gov. Lamont’s powers to close Connecticut bars in the coronavirus pandemic.Contributed photo / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 2of3 Chief Justice Richard Robinson in his courtroom in Hartford.Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 3of3 Associate Justice Andrew McDonald, left in a file photo from earlier this year.Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow More...