Connecticut Attorney General Opinions
Free plain-English summaries of attorney general opinions issued in Connecticut, with full citations and the original source on every page.
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When a Connecticut judge applies for disability retirement, does the Judicial Review Council have to consider whether reasonable accommodations would let the judge keep working, and if so, can the Council order the Judicial Branch to provide them?
AG William Tong concluded that the Council must consider reasonable accommodations as part of deciding whether the judge is permanently incapacitated, but the Council cannot run the interactive ADA ac…
If a Connecticut school district forgot to withhold a teacher's pension contributions years ago, can the teachers' retirement board now bill the teacher (or the employer) for what's missing plus interest?
The Connecticut AG concluded the State Teachers' Retirement Board may notify a member about missing 1999 contributions and the interest owed under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 10-183ff, but has no statutory aut…
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Attorney general opinions in Connecticut are written by the Connecticut Attorney General's office in response to questions from state agencies, legislators, and prosecutors. They are not binding like court decisions, but courts and agencies treat them as persuasive guidance on how state law applies. Every opinion above has a plain-English question and short answer, plus a link to the full original text.