The utilities want ratepayers to keep footing the bill for bonuses tied to actions the companies are required to do by law.
William Tong
The Public Record
It’s over. Go home, Donald Trump. Don’t come back to the court again and cause trouble by sitting in the front row and making a spectacle of yourself.
Today is not just a legal victory. Today is a second ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment, on the 250th anniversary of our nation’s birth, by which we affirm as a people the essential character of our nation built by the sacrifice…
This changes nothing about the law here in Connecticut, which states clearly that transgender girls are girls, and that every girl and every woman is entitled to protection against discrimination.
Ratepayers are footing the bill for a $4.5 million annual bonus to utilities for doing what they are already required to do by law.
These contracts are plainly unlicensed illegal gambling under time-worn state law, and we will aggressively defend Connecticut’s commonsense consumer protection laws.
Connecticut is done waiting for the tech elites and Washington to do right by our families...
This is a major win for workers and families, who need the project to stay on track.
Because we need justice and accountability. That`s what this decision represents. It`s a huge victory for justice and accountability for what is the worst public health crisis in America, COVID notwithstanding.
This is a seismic victory for justice and accountability that will force the Sackler family to confront the pain and devastation they have caused. Connecticut will not allow billionaire wrongdoers to hide behind the bankruptcy code to…
It is my job as a State Attorney General to pursue justice. It is also the job of a U.S. bankruptcy court to do justice.
The reason why the number is so small is because the Sacklers have known all along that they can get away with this.
I am here to urge you to stop the abusive practice known as nonconsensual/non-debtor releases.
the Federal Government is a government of limited powers, and they exercise the powers delegated to it by the states.
That poses a real federalism challenge here and a constitutional problem when a Federal bankruptcy judge purports to dismiss or otherwise eliminate a State's sovereign power to protect its residents.
The real problem with granting nonconsensual, non-debtor releases is we will never get to face the Sacklers in court.





