In Connecticut, individuals are not allowed to possess a firearm if they have been convicted of a felony, certain misdemeanors, or if they were ordered to enter a mental health hospital without their permission. There is a “Red flag” law in Connecticut that allows for the temporary removal ...
Charges: Sexual Assault in the 4th Degree – Class D Felony; Risk of Injury to a Minor – Class C FelonyOutcome: Case Dismissed Charges: Speeding – speeding during the probationary period after taking driver retraining program conviction would result in a suspension of my client’s drivers’...
Connecticut breaks down its felony offenses into 5 classes: Class A Felonies, carry penalties of life in prison, 25 to 60 years, 25 to 50 years, and 10 to 25 years, depending upon the offense. Examples include murder, 1st-degree kidnapping, and home invasion. ...