Connecticut 2021 Regular Session

Connecticut House Bill HJ00351

Introduced
3/19/21  
Introduced
3/19/21  

Caption

Resolution Confirming The Decisions Of The Claims Commissioner To Dismiss The Claims Against The State Of Mark Ciriello.

Impact

The confirmation of the Claims Commissioner's decisions through HJ00351 signifies a procedural step in the handling of state claims and may have implications for how claims are processed in the future. By confirming these dismissals, the bill underscores the authority and decisions of the Claims Commissioner, effectively eliminating the possibility of further appeal regarding these specific claims. This outcome may influence both potential claimants and stakeholders by clarifying the process and limitations related to claims against the state.

Summary

House Joint Resolution No. 351 (HJ00351) is a legislative resolution that focuses on the confirmation of decisions made by the Claims Commissioner regarding the dismissal of certain financial claims against the state. Specifically, the resolution seeks to confirm the dismissal of claims totaling over two million eight thousand dollars made by Mark Ciriello. This resolution finalizes the actions taken by the Claims Commissioner, which are specifically outlined in file numbers 25000 1 and 25027. The resolution does not introduce new laws but reinforces the existing decisions regarding liability claims against the state.

Contention

The resolution itself appears straightforward, primarily focusing on confirming previous decisions rather than initiating debate on contentious changes to state laws or procedures. However, the context of dismissing claims often brings to light discussions about fairness, accountability, and the accessibility of justice for individuals seeking restitution from the state. While there may not be explicit opposition to the resolution within the documents, the broader implications of dismissing claims can lead to contentious discussions about state liability and citizen rights.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.