state could prove violation in Connecticut

2018We note that the defendant has briefed separate claims that the trial court imposed his sentence in an illegal manner on the basis of the court's "inaccurate understanding as to the available statutory range of punishments that resulted from the prosecution's failure to prove the fact triggering the mandatory minimum sentence." We do not address these claims separately, because their resolution is subsumed in the defendant's more specific challenges to State v. Ray , supra, 290 Conn. at 602 , 966 A.2d 148 .

2018We note that the defendant has briefed separate claims that the trial court imposed his sentence in an illegal manner on the basis of the court's "inaccurate understanding as to the available statutory range of punishments that resulted from the prosecution's failure to prove the fact triggering the mandatory minimum sentence." We do not address these claims separately, because their resolution is subsumed in the defendant's more specific challenges to State v. Ray , supra, 290 Conn. at 602 , 966 A.2d 148 .

2012Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (b) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him under the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured or

2012Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (b) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him under the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured or

2012Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (b) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him under the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured or

2012Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (b) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him under the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured or

2009Our Supreme Court has “previously . . . held that whether a defendant has knowledge that an accident caused injury or damage is irrelevant to the crime of evading responsibility; rather, it is a mandatory stop, ascertain and assist statute, which provides criminal penalties for the failure to do so. ” (Internal quotation marks omitted.) State v. Perkins, 271 Conn. 218, 259 , 856 A.2d 917 (2004).

2009Our Supreme Court has “previously . . . held that whether a defendant has knowledge that an accident caused injury or damage is irrelevant to the crime of evading responsibility; rather, it is a mandatory stop, ascertain and assist statute, which provides criminal penalties for the failure to do so. ” (Internal quotation marks omitted.) State v. Perkins, 271 Conn. 218, 259 , 856 A.2d 917 (2004).

2007The legislature inserted a rebuttable *579 presumption that provides that the BAC at the time of operation will be presumed to be the same as it was at the time of the first test without extrapolation testimony.” (Citations omitted.) State v. Korhn, 41 Conn. App. 874, 877-78 , 678 A.2d 492 , cert. denied, 239 Conn. 910 , 682 A.2d 1010 (1996).

2007The legislature inserted a rebuttable *579 presumption that provides that the BAC at the time of operation will be presumed to be the same as it was at the time of the first test without extrapolation testimony.” (Citations omitted.) State v. Korhn, 41 Conn. App. 874, 877-78 , 678 A.2d 492 , cert. denied, 239 Conn. 910 , 682 A.2d 1010 (1996).

2007The legislature inserted a rebuttable *579 presumption that provides that the BAC at the time of operation will be presumed to be the same as it was at the time of the first test without extrapolation testimony.” (Citations omitted.) State v. Korhn, 41 Conn. App. 874, 877-78 , 678 A.2d 492 , cert. denied, 239 Conn. 910 , 682 A.2d 1010 (1996).

2007The legislature inserted a rebuttable *579 presumption that provides that the BAC at the time of operation will be presumed to be the same as it was at the time of the first test without extrapolation testimony.” (Citations omitted.) State v. Korhn, 41 Conn. App. 874, 877-78 , 678 A.2d 492 , cert. denied, 239 Conn. 910 , 682 A.2d 1010 (1996).

2004Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (a) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him by the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured, any o

2004Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (a) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him by the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured, any o

2004The defendant twice testified that he wanted to return to the accident scene, and Habetz testified that he had advised the defendant that he needed an attorney, that he took the defendant back to Habetz' home, and that going back to Habetz' home was not the defendant's "`first choice.'" [39] We note our strong disapproval of the prosecutor's use of the word "`bull,'" which we previously criticized in State v. Rizzo, supra, 266 Conn. at 259-60 , 833 A.2d 363 .

2004The defendant twice testified that he wanted to return to the accident scene, and Habetz testified that he had advised the defendant that he needed an attorney, that he took the defendant back to Habetz' home, and that going back to Habetz' home was not the defendant's "`first choice.'" [39] We note our strong disapproval of the prosecutor's use of the word "`bull,'" which we previously criticized in State v. Rizzo, supra, 266 Conn. at 259-60 , 833 A.2d 363 .

2004Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (a) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him by the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured, any o

2004Once those predicate elements were established, the state could prove a violation of § 14-224 (a) if it proved that the defendant failed to fulfill any one or more of the following duties required of him by the statute: (4) that the defendant failed to stop at once and render such assistance as may have been needed; or (5) unless there was evidence that the defendant was unable, for any reason or cause, to provide the statutorily required information at the scene, that the defendant failed to give his name, address, operator’s license number and registration number to the person injured, any o