
Are Autopsy Reports Public in Connecticut? (2026)
Connecticut autopsy reports are not open public records. They are released only through the OCME under CGS 19a-411. See who can request one, fees, and how.
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Connecticut autopsy reports are not open public records. They are released only through the OCME under CGS 19a-411. See who can request one, fees, and how.

Connecticut bankruptcy: filers may choose state or federal exemptions, a $250,000 homestead (Conn. Gen. Stat. 52-352b), the means test, and where to file.

Connecticut has never recognized common law marriage formation. Learn what Connecticut courts held in McAnerney v. McAnerney, how out-of-state CLMs are treated, and the 7-year myth.

Guide to Connecticut AI laws, regulation, and legislation covering deepfakes, employment AI, healthcare AI, and more.

Connecticut has split consent rules for AI meeting recorders. Two-party for phone calls, one-party for in-person.

Connecticut alimony is governed by Conn. Gen. Stat. section 46b-82. No formula exists, fault is an explicit factor, and permanent alimony is still available. Learn how courts decide awards, duration, and modification.

Connecticut is an at-will state with a public-policy exception (Sheets v. Teddy's Frosted Foods), implied-contract exception, and Conn. Gen. Stat. 31-51q speech protection. Learn your rights.

Learn Connecticut audio recording laws, including one-party consent for in-person talks and all-party consent for phone calls under CGS 53a-187 and 52-570d.

Connecticut background check laws explained: Ban the Box, Clean Slate Act, FCRA lookback periods, employer and housing rules, and licensing restrictions for 2026.

Connecticut classifies biometric data as sensitive under the CTDPA, requiring opt-in consent before collection. AG-only enforcement with $5,000 per violation penalties.

Connecticut is an at-fault state with modified comparative negligence (51% bar), 25/50/25 minimums, mandatory UM/UIM, and a 2-year injury filing deadline.

Learn Connecticut car seat laws for 2026: rear-facing, forward-facing, booster requirements by age and weight, penalties, and free inspection resources.

Connecticut decides child custody by the best interests of the child under CGS 46b-56. Learn about legal vs. physical custody, joint custody rules, relocation, and how to modify an order.

Connecticut uses the Income Shares Model for child support. Learn how guidelines are calculated, what counts as income, when support ends, and what changes August 1, 2026.

Learn Connecticut dashcam laws including windshield mounting rules, audio recording consent requirements, using dashcam footage as evidence, and GPS tracking.

Connecticut requires 60-day breach notification, 24-month credit monitoring for SSN breaches, and AG reporting. Learn the rules under Conn. Gen. Stat. 36a-701b.

Learn about Connecticut data privacy laws including the CTDPA, consumer rights, business obligations, penalties up to $5,000 per violation, and breach notification rules.

Connecticut is an open-record state: anyone 18 or older can buy a certified death certificate for $20. Learn who can request, fees, and the cause-of-death rules.

Connecticut enacted its first deepfake-specific law in 2025, criminalizing AI-generated intimate images. Learn what is illegal, penalties, civil remedies, and how federal law fills remaining gaps.

Connecticut defamation laws: a 2-year deadline under C.G.S. 52-597, libel vs slander, defamation per se, and the 2017 anti-SLAPP statute (52-196a).

Connecticut divorce requires 12-month residency and no separation period for the irretrievable-breakdown ground. Learn grounds, waiting period, and property division.

Learn Connecticut dog bite laws under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 22-357: strict liability rules, defenses, quarantine requirements, penalties, and filing deadlines.

Connecticut has no drone-specific privacy law, but voyeurism, 2025 critical-infrastructure, and weaponization statutes all reach drone use in the state.

Connecticut DUI laws: the 0.08% BAC limit, first-offense penalties under 14-227a, a 45-day suspension plus 1-year interlock, and the 10-year look-back.

Connecticut e-scooter laws under CGS section 14-1 and section 14-286b: the 75 lb, 20 mph device definition, no license or age minimum to ride, and a helmet rule for riders 15 and under.

Connecticut minors age 16 and older can petition the Superior Court or Probate Court for emancipation under Conn. Gen. Stat. 46b-150. Learn the four grounds, the court process, and what rights emancipation grants.

Connecticut employee monitoring law explained: the § 31-48d electronic monitoring notice duty, the § 31-40x social media password ban, and the civil penalties for each.

Connecticut uses "erasure" instead of expungement. Learn how the Clean Slate law (Public Act 21-32, Conn. Gen. Stat. § 54-142u) automatically erases eligible convictions, and how an absolute pardon from the Board of Pardons and Paroles erases your record.
Is it legal to put a GPS tracker on a car in Connecticut? Secret tracking can be felony electronic stalking under CGS 53a-181f. Penalties and exceptions.

Learn Connecticut hit and run laws under CGS 14-224: penalties from misdemeanor to class B felony, reporting requirements, defenses, and victim rights.

Connecticut security deposit cap is 2 months (1 month if tenant is 62+). Deposits must be returned in 21 days. Learn CT notice, habitability, and rent rules.

Learn Connecticut landlord-tenant recording laws, including tenant recording rights, landlord surveillance limits, hidden camera prohibitions, and privacy rules.

Learn Connecticut public recording laws, including your right to record in public spaces, First Amendment protections, FOIA meeting rules, and privacy limits.

Learn your rights to record police in Connecticut, including First Amendment protections, one-party consent rules, body camera policies, and what officers can do.

Connecticut's lemon law covers new vehicles with 4+ repair attempts or 30+ days out of service within 2 years/24,000 miles. Learn how to file and get a refund.

Learn Connecticut medical recording laws including patient recording rights, doctor consent rules, HIPAA privacy, telehealth recording, and hospital surveillance.

Connecticut medical records retention laws: how long hospitals and doctors keep your records, HIPAA rules, and patient rights.

Learn Connecticut phone call recording laws requiring all-party consent under CGS 52-570d, including penalties, business compliance, and interstate rules.

Connecticut has required police body cameras statewide since July 2022 under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 29-6d. Learn the activation, retention, and public-access rules.

Connecticut power of attorney laws under the UPOAA (Conn. Gen. Stat. 1-350 to 1-353b, eff. Oct. 1, 2016): durable by default, requires two witnesses plus notarial acknowledgment. Health care decisions require a separate appointment of health care representative under Conn. Gen. Stat. 19a-575.

Connecticut probate explained: the 54 Probate Districts, intestate succession under §45a-437, the $40,000 small estate affidavit, and the 2026 estate tax.

Connecticut has no county recorder. Learn how to search Connecticut property records through the state's 169 Town Clerks, plus fees and fraud alerts.

Connecticut uses a hybrid framework: one-party consent for in-person recordings under § 53a-187; all-party consent required for phone calls under § 52-570d. Violations are a Class D felony.

How to get a Civil Restraining Order in Connecticut: who qualifies, free filing, 14-day hearing, up to 1-year final order, firearm rules, and violation penalties.

Connecticut eavesdropping law makes unauthorized audio recording a Class D felony. Learn how Ring doorbell laws affect CT homeowners, tenants, and HOA residents.

Learn Connecticut school recording laws including student and parent recording rights, teacher privacy, school surveillance, FERPA rules, and IEP meeting recording.

Learn Connecticut security camera laws for homes, businesses, and workplaces including CGS 31-48d notice rules, audio restrictions, and placement guidelines.

Connecticut is a duty-to-retreat state. C.G.S. § 53a-19 requires retreat before deadly force in public, with no-retreat exceptions inside a dwelling or workplace. No stand-your-ground law, no civil immunity.

Learn about Connecticut sexting laws, penalties for minors and adults, revenge porn statutes, affirmative defenses, and sex offender registration rules.

Connecticut slip and fall law: prove owner notice, navigate the ongoing-storm doctrine, 51% bar comparative fault, and a 2-year injury deadline (CGS §§52-572h, 52-584).

Smart glasses are legal in Connecticut, but audio rules split: participant consent for in-person; all-party consent for phone calls under § 52-570d.

Social Security disability in Connecticut: the state supplement, the 209(b) Medicaid rule (separate application), approval odds, and hearing wait times.

Connecticut requires 15 years of adverse possession under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-575. Learn the five elements, how to remove a squatter through summary process, and what the law says in 2026.

Learn Connecticut statute of limitations deadlines: 2 years for personal injury, 6 years for written contracts, and no limit for murder or Class A felonies.

Connecticut surveillance camera laws explained: workplace notice requirements (CGS 31-48d), audio consent rules, voyeurism penalties, and home camera guidelines.

Connecticut trade secret law (Conn. Gen. Stat. §§ 35-50 to 35-58, 1983 UTSA): two-part test, 3-year deadline, injunctions, damages, and federal DTSA overlay.

Find out if Connecticut is holding unclaimed money for you. Free official CT Big List search, claim steps, dormancy rules, and scam warnings explained.

Learn Connecticut video recording laws, including when video surveillance is legal, audio capture rules, voyeurism penalties, and workplace video monitoring.

Learn Connecticut voyeurism laws under CGS 53a-189a, hidden camera penalties, image distribution crimes, sex offender registration, and victim protections.

Learn how to run a Connecticut warrant search using the state's free jud2.ct.gov tool, what it does not cover, and what to do if you have a warrant.