In an adverse possession case, a defense lawyer's testimony that he and his law firm do not currently represent the plaintiff or possess confidential information detrimental to the plaintiff and did not previously furnish legal advice to the plaintiff about adverse possession or land use concerning the subject property can be sufficient to defeat a motion to disqualify.
Font Size: 
Murray v. Simko
superior Court
February 25, 2013
This article requires premium access
This article requires premium access to Connecticut Law Tribune. Please sign in or subscribe to read the full text.
