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NEW YORK (Legal Newsline)--Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal said Wednesday e plans to sue the three major Wall Street credit-rating agencies over their alleged roles in the recent financial industry meltdown. Full Article at Legal NewsLine
Republican Gov. M. Jodi Rell is calling the Democratic-controlled legislature into special session on December 15 to cut state spending and try closing the state's projected budget gap. Full Article at Hartford Courant
Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, center, speaks about Pratt & Whitney's plan to close plants and eliminate 1,000 jobs in Connecticut by 2011, Monday, Sept. 21, 2009, in East Hartford, Conn. View Photo »
These mortgage rescue operations are really bottom feeders. They exploit people when they are most vulnerable -- when they're in debt, facing default. That's why these advance fees should be absolutely banned as we've done in Connecticut
Nov. 25 (Bloomberg) -- Connecticut plans to join Ohio in suing credit-rating companies for “negligent, reckless and incompetent work” in grading debt purchased by state pension funds, according to Attorney General Richard Blumenthal. Full Article at Bloomberg.com
HARTFORD, Conn. Full Article at Legal NewsLine
HARTFORD, Conn. -- On Monday, Attorney General Richard Blumenthal announced the launch of the "One For A Hundred Gift Card Program." Full Article at WFSB
Connecticut state Attoreny General Richard Blumenthal, right, and Dick Robinson, left, talk together after a news conference in Blumenthal's office in Hartford, Conn, Monday, May 18, 2009. View Photo »
This Richard Blumenthal is the same one who has been seeking to ban e-cigarettes ... Connecticut may have more serious problems to focus on than banning e-cigarettes and worrying about companies trying to point consumers to healthier products. Froot Loops obviously isn't the healthiest food out there, b...
The state of Connecticut is suing a Florida mortgage rescue firm, alleging it failed to deliver on promises to help consumers avoid foreclosure. Full Article at TheDay.com
HARTFORD, Conn. -- Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal said his office is investigating whether schools in the state have broken laws requiring the reporting of child abuse and neglect to authorities. Full Article at WFSB
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Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, center, speaks about Pratt & Whitney's plan to close plants and eliminate 1,000 jobs in Connecticut by 2011, Monday, Sept. 21, 2009, in East Hartford, Conn.
View Photo »Connecticut state Attoreny General Richard Blumenthal, right, and Dick Robinson, left, talk together after a news conference in Blumenthal's office in Hartford, Conn, Monday, May 18, 2009.
View Photo »Dick Robinson speaks at a news conference in the office of Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, right, in Hartford, Conn. , Monday, May 18, 2009.
View Photo »Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, center, state Sen. Bob Duff, D-Norwalk, right, and state Rep. Ryan Barry, D-Manchester, left, discuss their talks with American International Group Inc. regarding legislative subpoenas to former and current AIG employees during a news co...
View Photo »Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal holds two containers of spray-on suntan lotion during a news conference Monday, July 6, 2009 at the East Haven Town Beach in East Haven, Conn.
View Photo »Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal announces during a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn. , Tuesday, May 26, 2009 that he has asked Craigslist to detail its new and stronger policies and procedures for keeping pornography and prostitution off its recently initi...
View Photo »Connecticut state Attorney Richard Blumenthal speaks at a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn. . Monday, May 18, 2009 as Dick Robinson, left, and state Higher Education Commissioner Michael P. Meotti, center, look on.
View Photo »Connecticut state Attorney General Richard Blumenthal speaks at a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn. , Monday, April 6, 2009.
View Photo »Connecticut state Attorney General Richard Blumenthal speaks at a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn. , Monday, April 6, 2009.
View Photo »Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal speaks at a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn. , Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009.
View Photo »Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal speaks during a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn. , Thursday, Jan. 15, 2009.
View Photo »Connecticut state Attorney General Richard Blumenthal speaks during a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn. , Thursday, Jan. 15, 2009.
View Photo »The sale of 11 branches of the Connecticut School of Broadcasting, including the one seen here Monday, May 18, 2009 in Farmington, Conn. to founder and former owner, Dick Robinson, has been approved by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
View Photo »This is a view of the Connecticut School of Broadcasting facility in Farmington, Conn. , as seen Monday, May 18, 2009. The sale to founder and former owner Dick Robinson of this facility and 10 other branches of the school has been approved by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
View Photo »FILE - In this April 6, 2009 file photo, Connecticut state Attorney General Richard Blumenthal speaks at a news conference in his office in Hartford, Conn.
View Photo »Stephen Blake, head of human resources for American International Group Inc. financial products group, speaks with Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal prior to testifying to the Connecticut state legislature's Banks Committee at the Legislative Office Building in Hartford, C...
View Photo »Connecticut state Attoreny General Richard Blumenthal, right, and Dick Robinson, left, talk together after a news conference in Blumenthal's office in Hartford, Conn, Monday, May 18, 2009.
View Photo »These mortgage rescue operations are really bottom feeders. They exploit people when they are most vulnerable -- when they're in debt, facing default. That's why these advance fees should be absolutely banned as we've done in Connecticut
This Richard Blumenthal is the same one who has been seeking to ban e-cigarettes ... Connecticut may have more serious problems to focus on than banning e-cigarettes and worrying about companies trying to point consumers to healthier products. Froot Loops obviously isn't the healthiest food out there, b...
I am deeply concerned that these Connecticut employees are being discharged in the midst of a difficult job market, particularly if they do not receive the full measure of severance and accrued fringe benefits to which they are entitled
These workers - including gas technicians and dispatchers - are the first responders to gas leaks and other serious public safety hazards ... The beginning of the winter storm season - on the eve of Thanksgiving - makes this time the worst possible for layoffs of first responders critical to repairing g...
This federal court decision promises a fairer fight and recognizes Connecticut's serious stake in protecting jobs and workers and our local economy
This breach of confidential information is probably one of the most sizable and significant in Connecticut's history
Generally, ACORN has been involved in housing-related activities, counseling and providing advice to prospective homeowners or possibly also homeowners facing financial problems
The fact that information belonging to 106,000 Connecticut taxpayers was on this laptop is a sign or symptom of deeper conditions that existed at the time
There are a variety of good and worthwhile causes that are supported by Connecticut citizens who want to pay a bit above what is required for their license-plate fee
The delivery disparity raises the specter of discriminatory distribution -- serious questions about whether Novartis may be purposefully filling other flu vaccine contracts at higher levels
Propelled by profits, Eli Lilly promoted Zyprexa recklessly -- regardless of danger or FDA rules ... The result was catastrophic, causing severe weight gain, diabetes and cardiovascular problems in patients.
My office in investigating whether Saturday's musical performance at the Ethan Allen Hotel complied with the state's truth in music law and will consider legal action if warranted
We're going to be looking into whether and how United Health is dealing with, retaining or discharging, employees of Health Net
These latest devastating layoffs - thousands nationwide and at least 75 more jobs in Connecticut - are particularly pernicious because the company is investing billions in new ventures
AT&T has reached new heights of arrogance -- dropping workers, deteriorating service and disregarding a Department of Public Utility Control ruling that it has failed to meet service standards
We will actively review, closely and promptly, whether any state funds go to ACORN, directly or indirectly, and whether any steps should be taken to stop them
- AttorneyNewYork
14 hours ago
- rep_am
1 day ago
- alessington
1 day ago
- Bloomberg_TV
1 day ago
