John F. Conway is a partner at Loughlin FitzGerald, P.C. in Wallingford, Connecticut, where he represents clients in personal injury, insurance defense, employment, land use, construction, and commercial litigation. For more than thirty years, he has practiced in both Connecticut state and federal courts, earning recognition as a trusted and knowledgeable litigator. John also advises businesses on corporate formation, transactions, and contract matters. A Connecticut Super Lawyer (2020–2024), he is a Lehigh University and Fordham University School of Law graduate.
Rear-end car accidents are some of the most common types of vehicle collisions, especially on roads with a lot of congestion. Rear-end collisions can occur when a driver does not pay attention, follows too closely, drives drunk or falls asleep …
There are things you legally have to do after getting in an auto accident in New Haven, Connecticut. You may not realize, however, that there are also steps you should take to protect your legal rights as an injured …
Getting into a car accident in Connecticut can leave you with expensive hospital bills and vehicle damage, as well as other costs, such as a rental car and lost wages. If you did not cause the car accident, the other …
You might think you have already spent enough on your car accident. The average car crash results in hospital and medical bills, property repair costs, the price of a rental car, and lost wages from missed work. Before you see …
With St. Patrick’s Day just around the corner, Connecticut bartenders and their owners should brush up on their knowledge of the state’s dram shop laws, as doing so can keep them from assuming liability for an intoxicated person’s harmful actions. …
The summer is a great time for dog-owners and dog-lovers alike, with great weather to bring a dog out on the town. You should, of course, be careful when interacting with dogs, particularly unfamiliar dogs. However, no matter how you …
It comes as no surprise that in Connecticut it is against the law for a person 20 years old or younger to possess alcohol or to consume alcohol. However, Connecticut’s social host laws go beyond the actions of any minor …
Whether it’s the birth of a child, your own health problems, or those of a family member, personal and medical issues can be extremely disruptive. There is the stress of the issue itself and, of course, the ever-present worry of …
As Northeasterners, Connecticut residents don’t fear a little snow. You probably know to plan ahead for the inevitable snow and ice storms. With each winter storm comes the potential for a person to slip and fall on ice or snow …