Connecticut Legal Requirements

Key state-specific rules that impact your medical record analysis

Comparative Fault

Modified 51% Rule (CGS § 52-572h)

Connecticut follows modified comparative fault where plaintiffs cannot recover if more than 50% at fault. Our AI helps:

Keep plaintiff fault below 51%
Document defendant's negligent conduct
Support apportionment evidence

Medical Malpractice

Good Faith Certificate (CGS § 52-190a)

Connecticut requires a certificate of good faith with expert opinion attached to complaint. Our system supports:

Expert opinion documentation
Standard of care evidence
Causation organization

Statute of Limitations

Two-Year Rule / Three-Year Repose

Connecticut has a 2-year statute and 3-year repose for medical malpractice. Our AI helps:

Track discovery dates
Monitor repose limitations
Document when injury was discovered

Workers' Compensation

Permanent Partial Disability

Connecticut has specific PPD ratings for scheduled and non-scheduled injuries. Our analysis addresses:

Scheduled injury calculations
Non-scheduled impairment evidence
Total disability documentation

Frequently Asked Questions

How does your analysis help with Connecticut's modified comparative fault system?

Our AI identifies evidence impacting liability allocation under Connecticut's modified comparative fault system (CGS § 52-572h), ensuring plaintiff fault stays below the 51% bar threshold.

How do you support Connecticut's Good Faith Certificate requirements?

Our system identifies evidence supporting the Good Faith Certificate required under CGS § 52-190a, which must include an expert's written opinion.

How does your system support Connecticut workers' compensation claims?

Our AI analyzes records to identify evidence supporting compensability and impairment under Connecticut's workers' compensation system, including PPD ratings.

How does your system address Connecticut's statute of limitations?

Our AI identifies dates relevant to Connecticut's two-year statute of limitations and three-year statute of repose for medical malpractice claims.

Connecticut

Medical Record Review for Connecticut Attorneys