A Connecticut statute required licenses for those soliciting for religious or charitable purposes.

Back in 1939, two doctors and a nurse were prosecuted under the Connecticut statute.

A bill being drafted for New Hampshire is modeled after the Connecticut statute.

Also, he stated in the decision, the company's argument that Connecticut statutes "provides it with vested property rights is equally without merit."

In the summer of 2011, Public Act 11-232 made significant changes to the state of Connecticut statute which defines bullying as the following:

A Connecticut statute that was passed 40 years ago forbade picketing people at home, unless their homes were adjacent to their offices.

Justice Stewart called the Connecticut statute "an uncommonly silly law" but argued that it was nevertheless constitutional.

This was an important factor since there is no longer a Connecticut statute of limitations for the crime of murder.

A much-discussed alternative is set forth in Section 10-16a of the Connecticut statutes.

There is, however, a Connecticut statute that requires all listings to be in writing, to contain certain required information and to be signed by the homeowner.