Connecticut law changes frequently through judicial decisions, legislation and regulation. It may have changed since these pages were last updated. Connecticut law has probably changed since the publication of the articles listed in the attorney biographies or elsewhere on this site. Slight differences in facts may make a significant difference in outcome. Many general rules of law have exceptions. Sometimes, compelling facts can create new exceptions. Thus, any information set forth herein is not intended to answer questions regarding specific claims.

Do not base your decision as to whether or not you have a valid claim on information provided here. Contact a competent attorney. If that attorney is not interested in pursuing your case, obtain another opinion from another attorney. Attorneys often differ in their assessment of the relative strengths and weaknesses of cases and in their willingness to take on particular matters.

We, at The Law Offices of Cori-Lynn S. Webber LLC, are Connecticut lawyers. Unless otherwise noted, all references on this site are to Connecticut law. The law of other jurisdictions may differ. If you and your case have no connection to Connecticut, the information on this site will probably not apply to your situation. You may wish to contact an attorney in the appropriate jurisdiction. If your case has some connection to Connecticut, and some connection to another state, a choice-of-law analysis would be required to determine what law applies to the various issues in the case. In that event, you may wish to contact an attorney in one or more of the involved jurisdictions. Again, even if all contacts are with Connecticut, and all parties are from Connecticut, you should speak with an attorney to evaluate your rights under Connecticut law rather than rely on any information set forth here.

If you would like to consult with us on a legal matter within our area of practice, please telephone us. We can briefly discuss your case. If we conclude that it merits further review, we can then discuss it in the privacy of our office.

Statutes of limitation limit the time within which claims may be brought. Statutes of limitation may vary with the jurisdiction, nature of claim, and the nature of the parties to the claim. In some circumstances, under Connecticut law, there may be even shorter periods in which notice of the claim must be given to a defendant. Because of this, we recommend that persons considering hiring an attorney to pursue a claim consult that attorney as soon as possible.

Any links to other web sites are offered only as a convenience. Links are not endorsements of the linked entities or sites nor do they represent our endorsement by the linked sites. Internet users should evaluate the merits of all information on all web sites rather than simply assuming its accuracy.

Mention of any particular present or former case or client is not intended to imply any endorsement but merely to illustrate the types of matters that we handle.

No attorney-client relationship shall be formed based upon viewing pages on this web site or by contacting The Law Office of Cori-Lynn S. Webber, LLC. An attorney-client relationship may be formed only when the client has signed a written contract for legal representation The Law Office of Cori-Lynn S. Webber, LLC. We do not seek to represent anyone desiring representation based upon viewing this web site in any jurisdiction in which this web site fails to comply with all applicable laws and ethical rules.

Although one of our individual attorneys is certified as an Expert in Workers’ Compensation law, a recognized specialty in Connecticut, no law firm may be so certified.

Attorney John E. Webber of our office is also admitted in Massachusetts. Persons seeking a consultation with Mr. Webber regarding a Massachusetts claim should contact him at (860)-683-1525. This web site does not discuss Massachusetts law.