

Second appellate argument this year at CT Appellate Court. At least four more scheduled for February.


Second appellate argument this year at CT Appellate Court. At least four more scheduled for February.
|
The attorneys and staff at The Day Law Firm, LLC wish you a happy, healthy and prosperous New Year!
This past year was a busy and important year for us. We moved to a beautiful new office in Farmington and successfully litigated a number of cases, including a federal child abduction case under the Hague Convention. Our client and his son were permitted to remain permanently in the United States.
2016 will be another busy year for us. In January and February, alone, we are scheduled to file seven appellate briefs in the CT Appellate Court, the CT Supreme Court and the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (Boston), and to argue another six appeals during these two months.
Happy New Year!
I’m happy to formally announce the relocation of my firm to Farmington. We moved to a beautiful campus-like location at 10 Waterside Drive. Our office is located off of I-84 on Route 6. We are lucky to have wonderful neighbors, who have all been very welcoming to us. Our firm is one of six law firms in our building. Luckily, we all have diverse practices.
My firm has enjoyed a steady expansion over the past couple of years. We are currently a firm of three lawyers and we are assisted by a wonderful staff.
Although our firm size has grown, our dedication and devotion to appellate litigation remains unchanged. We will continue to prosecute and defend appeals in both state and federal appellate courts. In addition, we will continue to work closely with trial lawyers by consulting with them before, during and after trial.
US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit rules that photo identification must be provided prior to casting ballots, bringing a resolution to a long-debated Wisconsin law.
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/13/us/voter-id-law-in-wisconsin-is-permitted-by-us-court.html?_r=0
US Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit sets new precedent for public corruption cases.
http://triblive.com/news/adminpage/6799486-74/solomon-public-appeals#axzz3DVpKp87g