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Citations to Connecticut cases must always include the Atlantic reporter. E.g., State v. Cancel, 275 Conn. 1, 878 A.

The Template for Supreme Court decisions is as follows: Reference list: Name v. Name, Volume U.S. Page (Year). URL. Parenthetical citation: (Name v. Name, Year) Narrative citation: Name v. Name (Year)

Case citations generally includes the case name, followed by the reporter volume, the reporter abbreviation, the first page of the case, the specific page for the cited material, and the court abbreviation and date in parentheses (unless the court name is obvious from the reporter abbreviation).

Sec. 4-1. Definition of Relevant Evidence Section 4-1 embodies the two separate components of relevant evidence recognized at common law: (1) probative value; and (2) materiality. State v. Jeffrey, 220 Conn.

(a) Any covenant, promise, agreement or understanding entered into in connection with or collateral to a contract or agreement relative to the construction, alteration, repair or maintenance of any building, structure or appurtenances thereto including moving, demolition and excavating connected therewith, that ...

The Connecticut Superior Court is the state trial court of general jurisdiction. It hears all matters other than those of original jurisdiction of the Probate Court, and hears appeals from the Probate Court. The Superior Court has 13 judicial districts which have at least one courthouse and one geographical area court.

U.S. Supreme Court: Official Citation Name of the case (italicized or underlined - assuming you are writing a brief or memo); Volume of the United States Reports; Reporter abbreviation ("U.S."); First page where the case can be found in the reporter and pinpoint page if required;

To cite a court case or decision, list the name of the case, the volume and abbreviated name of the reporter, the page number, the name of the court, the year, and optionally the URL. The case name is italicized in the in-text citation, but not in the reference list.

For citation purposes, refer to a specific provision of the General Statutes first by title, then by section. For example, if you are discussing a law on speeding, you would look at Title 14, Section 219, which would be cited simply as "Conn. Gen. Stat.