intention claim in Connecticut

2012General Statutes § 31-275 (16) (A) provides: “ ‘Personal injury’ or ‘injury’ includes, in addition to accidental injury that may be definitely located as to the time when and the place where the accident occurred, an injury to an employee that is causally connected with the employee’s employment and is the direct result of repetitive trauma or repetitive acts incident to such employment, and occupational disease.” (Emphasis added.) See also Callender v. Reflexite Corp., 137 Conn. App. 324, 332 , 49 A.3d 211 (2012) (legislature intended to include repetitive trauma injuries among those com-pens

2012General Statutes § 31-275 (16) (A) provides: “ ‘Personal injury’ or ‘injury’ includes, in addition to accidental injury that may be definitely located as to the time when and the place where the accident occurred, an injury to an employee that is causally connected with the employee’s employment and is the direct result of repetitive trauma or repetitive acts incident to such employment, and occupational disease.” (Emphasis added.) See also Callender v. Reflexite Corp., 137 Conn. App. 324, 332 , 49 A.3d 211 (2012) (legislature intended to include repetitive trauma injuries among those com-pens

2001Bankers Trust Co. v. Zoning Board of Appeals, 165 Conn. 624, 631 , 345 A.2d 544 (1974). [T]he identifying or explanatory features contained in maps referred to in a deed become part of the deed, and so are entitled to consideration in interpreting the deed as though they were expressly recited therein.” (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Bolan v. Avalon Farms Property Owners Assn., Inc., 250 Conn. 135, 141-42 , 735 A.2d 798 (1999); see also General Statutes § 7-31. 5 According to the rules of construction previously outlined, the general conveyance in the text of the deed must yield to the sp

2001Bankers Trust Co. v. Zoning Board of Appeals, 165 Conn. 624, 631 , 345 A.2d 544 (1974). [T]he identifying or explanatory features contained in maps referred to in a deed become part of the deed, and so are entitled to consideration in interpreting the deed as though they were expressly recited therein.” (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Bolan v. Avalon Farms Property Owners Assn., Inc., 250 Conn. 135, 141-42 , 735 A.2d 798 (1999); see also General Statutes § 7-31. 5 According to the rules of construction previously outlined, the general conveyance in the text of the deed must yield to the sp

2001Bankers Trust Co. v. Zoning Board of Appeals, 165 Conn. 624, 631 , 345 A.2d 544 (1974). [T]he identifying or explanatory features contained in maps referred to in a deed become part of the deed, and so are entitled to consideration in interpreting the deed as though they were expressly recited therein.” (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Bolan v. Avalon Farms Property Owners Assn., Inc., 250 Conn. 135, 141-42 , 735 A.2d 798 (1999); see also General Statutes § 7-31. 5 According to the rules of construction previously outlined, the general conveyance in the text of the deed must yield to the sp

2001Bankers Trust Co. v. Zoning Board of Appeals, 165 Conn. 624, 631 , 345 A.2d 544 (1974). [T]he identifying or explanatory features contained in maps referred to in a deed become part of the deed, and so are entitled to consideration in interpreting the deed as though they were expressly recited therein.” (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Bolan v. Avalon Farms Property Owners Assn., Inc., 250 Conn. 135, 141-42 , 735 A.2d 798 (1999); see also General Statutes § 7-31. 5 According to the rules of construction previously outlined, the general conveyance in the text of the deed must yield to the sp

1991"The use of the word `shall' CT Page 3579 in the statute connotes that the performance of the statutory requirements is mandatory rather than permissive." Thornton Real Estate, Inc. v. Lobdell, 184 Conn. 228 , 230 (1981).

1942The plaintiff claims that his right to receive a license should be determined upon the basis of the law as it stood on that date, no doubt with the intention then to claim that a decision in his favor upon that point would relate back to the time when his application was before the board for action and he would be in a position to take advantage of the provision in § 498f of the 1941 act, that “Each holder of a funeral director’s license issued by the board July 1, 1941, shall be entitled to a renewal of such license, without examination, upon application to the board and payment of the prescr

1942Toletti v. Bidizcki, 118 Conn. 531, 536 , 173 Atl. 223 ; Loew’s Enterprises, Inc. v. International Alliance of T.S.E., supra. An examination of General Statutes, Sup. 1941, §§ 496f-505f, discloses that the law with reference to licensing funeral directors and embalmers is practically rewritten.

1942Toletti v. Bidizcki, 118 Conn. 531, 536 , 173 Atl. 223 ; Loew’s Enterprises, Inc. v. International Alliance of T.S.E., supra. An examination of General Statutes, Sup. 1941, §§ 496f-505f, discloses that the law with reference to licensing funeral directors and embalmers is practically rewritten.

1942Toletti v. Bidizcki, 118 Conn. 531, 536 , 173 Atl. 223 ; Loew’s Enterprises, Inc. v. International Alliance of T.S.E., supra. An examination of General Statutes, Sup. 1941, §§ 496f-505f, discloses that the law with reference to licensing funeral directors and embalmers is practically rewritten.

1942The plaintiff claims that his right to receive a license should be determined upon the basis of the law as it stood on that date, no doubt with the intention then to claim that a decision in his favor upon that point would relate back to the time when his application was before the board for action and he would be in a position to take advantage of the provision in § 498f of the 1941 act, that “Each holder of a funeral director’s license issued by the board July 1, 1941, shall be entitled to a renewal of such license, without examination, upon application to the board and payment of the prescr