Conn. Gen. Stat. ยง 52-265a
(1967, P.A. 895; P.A. 76-436, S. 140, 681; P.A. 82-160, S. 138.)
Cited. 192 Conn. 704; 194 C. 677; 195 Conn. 303; Id., 384; 196 Conn. 451; 199 C. 667; 202 C. 252; Id., 405; Id., 660; 204 C. 212; 208 Conn. 156; Id., 329; Id., 515; 212 C. 258; 216 Conn. 253; 217 C. 303; 221 C. 346; 222 C. 331; 225 C. 305; 226 C. 757; 227 C. 545; 233 C. 557; 235 C. 206; Id., 671; 239 Conn. 93; 241 C. 282; 242 C. 409. Discovery order in insurance coverage case is appealable since such order directly involved attorney-client privilege, and could compromise such privilege in claims litigated in other jurisdictions and prejudice plaintiff’s handling of ongoing and future actions due to the knowledge that communications with clients might not be kept confidential. 249 C. 36. Late petition for certification to appeal was proper under section where it was clear that Supreme Court had jurisdiction over certified matter and the facts of the case militated in favor of choosing the most expeditious route to avoid potentially irreparable harm to intervenors. 302 C. 162. A crime victim is not a party to the criminal proceeding in the trial court and is therefore precluded from pursuing an appeal under section. 304 Conn. 330. Cited. 22 Conn.App. 73; 29 Conn.App. 105; Id., 716; 32 Conn.App. 340; 37 CA 269; Id., 694. Cited. 37 Conn.Supp. 541.