comprehensive analysis in Connecticut

1963The ultimate question to be determined by the assignments regarding the finding is essentially the same as that presented by the defendant’s general assignment of error, viz., whether on all of the evidence the trial court was in error in finding the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. “[W]here such a situation is presented, pursuit of claimed corrections of the finding will seldom be necessary or profitable, as the rights of an accused person will be fully protected by the comprehensive inquiry required by the general assignment pertaining to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, upon all

1962In State v. Guilfoyle, 109 Conn. 124, 139 , the court stated: “[W]here such a situation is presented, pursuit of claimed corrections of the finding will seldom be necessary or profitable, as the rights of an accused person will be fully protected by the comprehensive inquiry required by the general assignment pertaining to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, upon all the evidence.” See State v. Gotsch, 23 Conn. Sup. 395, 396 .

1963The ultimate question to be determined by the assignments regarding the finding is essentially the same as that presented by the defendant’s general assignment of error, viz., whether on all of the evidence the trial court was in error in finding the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. “[W]here such a situation is presented, pursuit of claimed corrections of the finding will seldom be necessary or profitable, as the rights of an accused person will be fully protected by the comprehensive inquiry required by the general assignment pertaining to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, upon all

1962In State v. Guilfoyle, 109 Conn. 124, 139 , the court stated: “[W]here such a situation is presented, pursuit of claimed corrections of the finding will seldom be necessary or profitable, as the rights of an accused person will be fully protected by the comprehensive inquiry required by the general assignment pertaining to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, upon all the evidence.” See State v. Gotsch, 23 Conn. Sup. 395, 396 .

2017In Considine v. Waterbury , 279 Conn. 830 , 837-48, 905 A.2d 70 (2006), we undertook a comprehensive analysis of § 52-557n (a) (1) (B).

2017In Considine v. Waterbury , 279 Conn. 830 , 837-48, 905 A.2d 70 (2006), we undertook a comprehensive analysis of § 52-557n (a) (1) (B).

1964State v. Pundy, 147 Conn. 7, 8 .

1964State v. Pundy, 147 Conn. 7, 8 .

1929In State v. Frost, 105 Conn. 326, 332 , 135 Atl. 446 , we indicate that where such a situation is presented, pursuit of claimed corrections of the finding will seldom be necessary or profitable, as the rights of an accused person will be fully protected by the comprehensive inquiry required by the general assignment pertaining to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, upon all the evidence.

1929In State v. Frost, 105 Conn. 326, 332 , 135 Atl. 446 , we indicate that where such a situation is presented, pursuit of claimed corrections of the finding will seldom be necessary or profitable, as the rights of an accused person will be fully protected by the comprehensive inquiry required by the general assignment pertaining to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, upon all the evidence.

2016This argument ignores the fact that, in both State v. Ross, supra, 230 Conn. at 245-52 , 646 A.2d 1318 , and State v. Rizzo, 303 Conn. 71 , 184-201, 31 A.3d 1094 (2011), cert. denied, --- U.S. ----, 133 S.Ct. 133 , 184 L.Ed.2d 64 (2012), we purported to conduct a comprehensive analysis of precisely the question presented in Santiago and the present case, namely, whether, as a general matter, the death penalty had come to offend the state constitutional prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment, either because it fails to comport with contemporary standards of decency or because it no lo

2016This argument ignores the fact that, in both State v. Ross, supra, 230 Conn. at 245-52 , 646 A.2d 1318 , and State v. Rizzo, 303 Conn. 71 , 184-201, 31 A.3d 1094 (2011), cert. denied, --- U.S. ----, 133 S.Ct. 133 , 184 L.Ed.2d 64 (2012), we purported to conduct a comprehensive analysis of precisely the question presented in Santiago and the present case, namely, whether, as a general matter, the death penalty had come to offend the state constitutional prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment, either because it fails to comport with contemporary standards of decency or because it no lo

2016This argument ignores the fact that, in both State v. Ross, supra, 230 Conn. at 245-52 , 646 A.2d 1318 , and State v. Rizzo, 303 Conn. 71 , 184-201, 31 A.3d 1094 (2011), cert. denied, --- U.S. ----, 133 S.Ct. 133 , 184 L.Ed.2d 64 (2012), we purported to conduct a comprehensive analysis of precisely the question presented in Santiago and the present case, namely, whether, as a general matter, the death penalty had come to offend the state constitutional prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment, either because it fails to comport with contemporary standards of decency or because it no lo

2016This argument ignores the fact that, in both State v. Ross, supra, 230 Conn. at 245-52 , 646 A.2d 1318 , and State v. Rizzo, 303 Conn. 71 , 184-201, 31 A.3d 1094 (2011), cert. denied, --- U.S. ----, 133 S.Ct. 133 , 184 L.Ed.2d 64 (2012), we purported to conduct a comprehensive analysis of precisely the question presented in Santiago and the present case, namely, whether, as a general matter, the death penalty had come to offend the state constitutional prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment, either because it fails to comport with contemporary standards of decency or because it no lo

2016This argument ignores the fact that, in both State v. Ross, supra, 230 Conn. at 245-52 , 646 A.2d 1318 , and State v. Rizzo, 303 Conn. 71 , 184-201, 31 A.3d 1094 (2011), cert. denied, --- U.S. ----, 133 S.Ct. 133 , 184 L.Ed.2d 64 (2012), we purported to conduct a comprehensive analysis of precisely the question presented in Santiago and the present case, namely, whether, as a general matter, the death penalty had come to offend the state constitutional prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment, either because it fails to comport with contemporary standards of decency or because it no lo

2012In Garcetti v. Ceballos, supra, 547 U.S. at 424 , 126 S.Ct. 1951 the Supreme Court noted that, because it was undisputed that the prosecutor in that case had written the memorandum at issue pursuant to "his employment duties," the court did not need "to articulate [therein] a comprehensive framework for defining the scope of an employee's duties in cases where there is room for serious debate." In dicta, the court "[r]eject[ed], however, the suggestion that employers can restrict employees' rights by creating excessively broad job descriptions....

2012In Garcetti v. Ceballos, supra, 547 U.S. at 424 , 126 S.Ct. 1951 the Supreme Court noted that, because it was undisputed that the prosecutor in that case had written the memorandum at issue pursuant to "his employment duties," the court did not need "to articulate [therein] a comprehensive framework for defining the scope of an employee's duties in cases where there is room for serious debate." In dicta, the court "[r]eject[ed], however, the suggestion that employers can restrict employees' rights by creating excessively broad job descriptions....

2009The entire picture of that relationship must be considered whenever the termination of parental rights is under consideration by a judicial authority. ” (Citation omitted; internal quotation marks omitted.) Id. (“[t]o preclude consideration of the facts existing at the time of [a prior termination of parental rights proceeding] would not allow for a comprehensive analysis of the parent-child relationship” [internal quotation marks omitted]).

2008A recent case decided by the Delaware Supreme Court, Wallace v. State, 956 A.2d 630 (Del. 2008), provided a comprehensive analysis in rejecting an identical claim.

2007Finally, “[t]o preclude consideration of the facts existing at the time of [a prior termination of parental rights proceeding] would not allow for a comprehensive analysis of the parent-child relationship.” Id., 818 .

2002Va. 365 , 484 S.E.2d 481 (1997) (same with respect to West Virginia statute). 17 Of the cases concluding that individuals may not be held liable under the relevant state’s fair employment law, Reno v. Baird, supra, 18 Cal. 4th 640 , provides the most comprehensive analysis.

2002Va. 365 , 484 S.E.2d 481 (1997) (same with respect to West Virginia statute). 17 Of the cases concluding that individuals may not be held liable under the relevant state’s fair employment law, Reno v. Baird, supra, 18 Cal. 4th 640 , provides the most comprehensive analysis.

2001Most recently, in Kelly v. Tucci , Superior Court, judicial district of New London at New London, No. 550626 (July 28, 2000, Corradino, J .) ( 27 CLR 649 ), as part of a comprehensive analysis of the issue, the court stated that "[n]o appellate cases in this state have extended the application of the rule beyond situations CT Page 8041 where the firefighter or police officer is injured because of his presence on private property or to state the converse: No Connecticut Appellate Court has extended the rule to a situation . . . in which the injury to the safety officer occurred on public proper

1987For a comprehensive analysis of which type of case does not and which does deserve harmless error analysis see Rose v. Clark, 478 U.S. 570 , 106 S. Ct. 3101 , 92 L.

1987For a comprehensive analysis of which type of case does not and which does deserve harmless error analysis see Rose v. Clark, 478 U.S. 570 , 106 S. Ct. 3101 , 92 L.

1987For a comprehensive analysis of the criteria applicable in considering a motion to sever trials, see State v. Smith, 201 Conn. 659, 668-71 , 519 A.2d 26 (1986).

1987For a comprehensive analysis of the criteria applicable in considering a motion to sever trials, see State v. Smith, 201 Conn. 659, 668-71 , 519 A.2d 26 (1986).

1987Id., 686-89 ; see Sheppard v. Maxwell, supra; Estes v. Texas, supra; Rideau v. Louisiana, 373 U.S. 723 , 83 S. Ct. 1417 , 10 L.

1987Id., 686-89 ; see Sheppard v. Maxwell, supra; Estes v. Texas, supra; Rideau v. Louisiana, 373 U.S. 723 , 83 S. Ct. 1417 , 10 L.

1987Two years after Goodrich v. Waterbury Republican-American, Inc., supra, was decided by the Supreme Court of Connecticut, a more comprehensive analysis to test whether a statement is protected opinion or fact was adopted in Ollman v. Evans, supra. The Oilman court recognized that in most instances it was impossible to establish a “bright-line or mechanical distinction” between fact and opinion.

1987Id., 978 .

1963The ultimate question to be determined by the assignments regarding the finding is essentially the same as that presented by the defendant’s general assignment of error, viz., whether on all of the evidence the trial court was in error in finding the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. “[W]here such a situation is presented, pursuit of claimed corrections of the finding will seldom be necessary or profitable, as the rights of an accused person will be fully protected by the comprehensive inquiry required by the general assignment pertaining to guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, upon all

1932State v. Frost, 105 Conn. 326, 332 , 135 Atl. 446 ; State v. Guilfoyle, 109 Conn. 124, 139 , 145 Atl. 761 ; State v. Schofield, 114 Conn. 456, 459 , 159 Atl. 285 .

1932State v. Frost, 105 Conn. 326, 332 , 135 Atl. 446 ; State v. Guilfoyle, 109 Conn. 124, 139 , 145 Atl. 761 ; State v. Schofield, 114 Conn. 456, 459 , 159 Atl. 285 .