reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 23b - Personal Data › Section 4-23b-5 - Disclosure of personal data

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Each Bureau of the Department of Administrative Services shall, within four business days of receipt of a written request therefore, mail or deliver a response in plain language informing him/her as to whether or not the Bureau maintains personal data on that individual, the category and location of the personal data maintained on that individual and procedures available to review the records.
(b) Except where nondisclosure is required or specifically permitted by law, each Bureau shall disclose to any person upon written request all personal data concerning that individual which is maintained by the Bureau. The procedures for disclosure shall be in accordance with Sections 1-15 through 1-21k, CGS. If the personal data is maintained in coded form the Bureau shall transcribe the data into a commonly understandable form before disclosure.
(c) Each Bureau is responsible for verifying the identity of any person requesting access to his/her personal data.
(d) Each Bureau is responsible for ensuring that disclosure made pursuant to the Personal Data Act is conducted so as not to disclose any personal data concerning persons other than the person requesting the information.
(e) Each Bureau may refuse to disclose to a person medical, psychiatric or psychological data on that person if it is determined that such disclosure would be detrimental to that person.
(f) In any case where a Bureau refuses disclosure, it shall advise that person of his/her right to seek judicial relief pursuant to the Personal Data Act.
(g) If a Bureau refuses to disclose medical, psychiatric or psychological data to a person based on its determination that disclosure would be detrimental to that person and nondisclosure is not mandated by law, the Bureau shall, at the written request of such person, permit a qualified medical doctor to review the personal data contained in the person's record to determine if the personal data should be disclosed. If disclosure is recommended by the person's medical doctor, the Bureau shall disclose the personal data to such person; if nondisclosure is recommended by such person's medical doctor, the Bureau shall not disclose the personal data and shall inform such person of the judicial relief provided under the Personal Data Act.
(h) Each Bureau shall maintain a complete log of each person, agency or organization who has obtained access to or to whom disclosure has been made of personal data under the Personal Data Act, together with the reason for each such disclosure or access. This log must be maintained for not less than five years from the date of such disclosure or access or for the life of the personal data record, whichever is longer.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 23b - Personal Data › Section 4-23b-6 - Procedures for contesting record content

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Any person who believes that a Bureau of the Department of Administrative Services is maintaining inaccurate, incomplete or irrelevant data concerning him/her may file a written request with that Bureau for correction of said data.
(b) Within 30 days of receipt of such request the Bureau shall give written notice to that person that it will make the requested correction, or if the correction is not to be made as submitted, the Bureau shall state the reason for its denial of such request and notify the person of his/her right to add his/her own statement to his/her personal data records. This statement will set forth what the person believes to be an accurate, complete and relevant version of the personal data in question. Such statements shall become a permanent part of the Bureau's personal data system and shall be disclosed to any individual, agency or organization to which the disputed personal data has been disclosed.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 23b - Personal Data › Section 4-23b-7 - Uses to be made of the personal data

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Employees in each Bureau of the Department of Administrative Services may be assigned duties which utilize personal data in varying degrees depending upon the requirements of the Bureau's objectives and functions.
(b) Each Bureau will maintain all records and correspondence in accordance with schedules approved by and on file with the Public Records Administrator as required by Section 11-8a, CGS.
(c) When an individual is asked to supply personal data to a Bureau, the Bureau shall disclose to that individual, upon request, the name of the agency and the division within the agency which is requesting the data, the legal authority under which the Bureau is empowered to collect and maintain the personal data, the individual's rights pertaining to such records under the Personal Data Act and the Department of Administrative Service's regulations, the known consequences arising from supplying or refusing to supply the requested personal data and the proposed use to be made of the requested personal data.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-1 - Definitions

Current through July 10, 2024
As used in sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies:
(1) "Complainant" means a person who has filed a complaint with the office of public hearings pursuant to section 4-61dd of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(2) "Complaint" means a written statement containing facts sufficient to allege a violation of section 4-61dd of the Connecticut General Statutes, and includes any amended complaint;
(3) "Contested case" means "contested case" as defined in section 4-166 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(4) "Day" means a calendar day;
(5) "Employee" means any person employed by the state, a quasi-public agency, or a large state contractor;
(6) "Final decision" means "final decision" as defined in section 4-166 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(7) "Intervenor" means "intervenor" as defined in section 4-166 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(8) "Notice of hearing" means the notice required to be provided to the parties pursuant to subsections (a) and (b) of section 4-177 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(9) "Office of public hearings" means the office of public hearings of the Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities, which consists of human rights referees appointed by the governor in accordance with section 46a-57 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(10) "Paper" means any motion, pleading, memorandum, correspondence, or other non-evidentiary document filed with the office of public hearings;
(11) "Party" means "party" as defined in section 4-166 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(12) "Person" means "person" as defined in section 4-166 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(13) "Presiding officer" means the human rights referee appointed under section 46a-57 of the Connecticut General Statutes assigned by the chief human rights referee to conduct a hearing and issue a decision on a complaint;
(14) "Quasi-public agency" means "quasi-public agency" as defined in section 1-120 of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(15) "Respondent" means any person who is named as the subject of a complaint filed under section 4-61dd of the Connecticut General Statutes; and
(16) "Ruling" means a decision, order or directive of the presiding officer, other than a final decision.
(17) "Large state contractor" has the same meaning as it is defined in section 4-61dd of the Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-2 - Applicability, purpose, construction and severability

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies govern contested case proceedings commenced pursuant to section 4-61dd of the Connecticut General Statutes and held before a human rights referee. The purpose of sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies is to secure the just and expeditious adjudication of a contested case.
(b) As used in sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies, words in the singular include the plural, and words in the masculine include the feminine or neuter, and vice versa, as the case may be.
(c) Nothing in sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies shall be construed to limit the ability of the presiding officer to make such orders as will aid in the just, economic, and efficient resolution of a contested case.
(d) Sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies shall apply on and after their effective date to every hearing held pursuant to section 4-61dd(b) (2) of the Connecticut General Statutes, whether such hearing commenced before or on or after such effective date, except where application to a hearing that commenced before such effective date would unavoidably result in unfairness to any party.
(e) If any provisions of sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies should be found to be unconstitutional or otherwise legally unenforceable, all other provisions of said regulations shall remain in full force and effect.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-3 - Commencement of contested case proceeding

Current through July 10, 2024
Contested case proceedings commence on the date that a complaint is filed in the office of public hearings in accordance with section 4-61dd-5 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies. Contested case proceedings shall be conducted in accordance with sections 4-166 to 4-186, inclusive, of the Connecticut General Statutes and sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies, as required by section 4-61dd(b)(3) of the Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-4 - The complaint

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The complaint shall contain sufficient information to place each respondent on notice of the claims against that respondent. The complaint shall be in writing and shall contain, at minimum, the following:
(1) The full name, address and telephone number of the complainant;
(2) The name and address of each respondent;
(3) A plain and simple statement of the alleged facts, events or actions upon which the complaint is based;
(4) The date of the alleged violation;
(5) The location where the alleged violation occurred;
(6) The relief sought; and
(7) Such other information as the office of public hearings may require.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-5 - Filing and service

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The original and one copy of, the answer, and any other paper allowed or required by sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies shall be filed at the office of public hearings or at such other address as the chief human rights referee or the presiding referee may require as set forth in the notice of hearing.
(b) The date of the filing of the complaint, the answer, or any other paper shall be the date it is stamped as received in the office of public hearings.
(c) A copy of the answer, and any other paper filed with the office of public hearings shall be served upon all other parties by personal delivery, including by a document delivery service, by mail or by electronic or facsimile mail as authorized by the presiding officer. The answer, and any other paper filed shall be accompanied by a certification that copies thereof were served upon all parties.
(d) Upon motion by a party, and for good cause shown, the presiding officer may extend the time within which the answer or any other paper may be filed.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-6 - Notice of hearing

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Upon the filing of a complaint, the chief human rights referee shall appoint a human rights referee to act as a presiding officer, and shall further issue to all parties a written notice of hearing in accordance with subsections (a) and (b) of section 4-177 of the Connecticut General Statutes. The notice of hearing shall include:
(1) A statement of the time and place of the hearing;
(2) A statement of the time and place of the initial conference;
(3) A statement of the legal authority and jurisdiction under which the hearing is to be held;
(4) A reference to the particular sections of the statutes and regulations involved;
(5) A short and plain statement of the matters asserted;
(6) A statement informing the respondent that respondent shall file a written answer to the complaint within ten (10) days of receipt of the complaint and the notice of hearing or such other time as may be established in the notice of hearing;
(7) The address, facsimile mail number and telephone number of the office of public hearings; and
(8) The address at which the answer and all original papers concerning the contested case proceeding shall be filed.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-7 - Amendment of the complaint; consolidation

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Any complaint may, upon motion by the complainant, be amended after the appointment of the presiding officer. The presiding officer shall permit reasonable amendment of any complaint and shall allow the parties sufficient time to respond and to prepare their case in light of the amendment.
(b) A motion to amend the complaint by adding a respondent, along with a copy of the proposed amendment, shall be served by the complainant upon the proposed respondent, in accordance with section 4-61dd-5(c) of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies.
(c) If the complainant dies, the complaint may be amended not more than ninety (90) days thereafter to allow a legal representative of the complainant's estate to pursue the complaint.
(d) Upon commencement of the contested case proceeding, the presiding officer may, on his own or upon motion by a party, consolidate two or more complaints and issue appropriate orders relating thereto.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-8 - The answer

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The respondent shall file a written answer to the complaint not more than ten (10) days after receipt of the complaint and the notice of hearing. The answer shall admit, deny or plead insufficient knowledge to each and every allegation, or portion thereof, of the complaint. The answer shall set forth any facts or claims that may constitute a defense.
(b) The answer shall contain the mailing address, telephone number and facsimile mail number of the respondent, and the mailing address, telephone number and facsimile mail number of the respondent's authorized representative.
(c) Any allegation not answered in accordance with subsection (a) of this section shall be deemed admitted.
(d) The presiding officer shall, upon motion by a party, permit reasonable amendment of the answer and shall allow parties sufficient time to respond and to prepare their case in light of the amendment.
(e) The complainant's failure to file a written response to a defense shall not be deemed an admission of said defense.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-9 - The initial conference

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The presiding officer shall conduct an initial conference not more than thirty (30) days after the filing of the complaint.
(b) The parties or their authorized representatives shall appear at the initial conference on the date and at the time and place specified in the notice of hearing. The presiding officer shall establish a schedule for all prehearing matters, and shall address such additional matters as may aid in the disposition of the complaint, including but not limited to:
(1) Delineation of the case, the respective positions of the parties and the order of presentation at the hearings;
(2) The necessity of amendments to the complaint or answer;
(3) The disclosure of documents in accordance with section 4-61dd-16 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies;
(4) Motions directed to the pleadings;
(5) The exchange of witness lists and exhibit lists; and
(6) The exchange of copies of documents each party intends to or is likely to introduce at the hearing.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-10 - Parties and intervenors

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The complainant and the respondent shall be parties. Other persons may petition the presiding officer to participate as parties or intervenors. The presiding officer may grant party or intervenor status to any person meeting the standards of section 4-177a of the Connecticut General Statutes, and may limit an intervenor's participation as provided therein. Once granted such status, a party or intervenor, subject to any limitations imposed by the presiding officer, shall be treated like any other party to the proceedings, with the same rights and obligations attendant thereto.
(b) Any party may object to the participation of another person as a party or intervenor by filing, at or before the commencement of a hearing, a written objection and serving a copy of the objection upon the person seeking such status and upon all other parties of record in accordance with section 4-61dd-5(c) of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies and section 4-177a of the Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-11 - Representation; appearances; withdrawals

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The parties may appear pro se or through an attorney or other duly authorized representative, as provided by law.
(b) An attorney may appear by filing an appearance or document containing the name of the case, the docket number, the name of the party or parties which the attorney is representing, the attorney's juris number if the attorney is admitted to practice in Connecticut, and the attorney's address, telephone number, facsimile mail number and electronic mail number. Any document constituting an appearance shall be personally signed by the attorney filing the appearance.
(c) A law firm may appear by filing its juris number only if it also appears by naming an individual attorney associated with the firm who will be responsible for the firm's representation and providing the juris number of that individual attorney. Delivery or mailing of documents to that individual will constitute delivery to the law firm. Law firms that appear are responsible for keeping the office of public hearings informed of the individual attorney responsible for the client's representation.
(d) Upon written motion, counsel in good standing from jurisdictions other than Connecticut and law student interns may request and, for good cause shown, be allowed to appear in specific proceedings, provided counsel admitted to practice in Connecticut is present during all of the proceedings and signs all pleadings and other papers filed therein and agrees to take full responsibility for the conduct of the attorney or law student intern and the representation of the case.
(e) An attorney who wishes to withdraw an appearance shall file written notice with the office of public hearings and concurrently serve copies of the notice upon his or her client and upon all other parties. The notice shall include the following information: the name of the case; the case number; the name of the party represented; and the withdrawing attorney's name, address, telephone and facsimile mail numbers, and juris number. The attorney shall include a certification that a copy of the notice was mailed to the client and to all other parties. The certification shall include the name of each person served, the address at which service was made, and the dates copies were served. A withdrawal of appearance form is available from the office of public hearings, and it may be used in lieu of the written notice.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-12 - Powers and duties of presiding officer

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The presiding officer shall control all proceedings to ensure a fair and impartial hearing, ensure that the relevant facts are fully elicited, adjudicate issues of law and fact, and prevent delay and harassment. In addition to any other powers provided by law, the presiding officer shall have the power to:
(1) Determine the scope of the hearing;
(2) Rule on requests and motions;
(3) Make all necessary or appropriate rulings with regard to evidentiary matters;
(4) Administer oaths and affirmations;
(5) Issue subpoenas and compel the attendance and testimony of witnesses for the purposes of providing testimony or producing physical evidence;
(6) Examine witnesses and control the examination of witnesses;
(7) Consolidate proceedings or portions thereof; and
(8) Issue a final decision and order.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-13 - Conduct of hearings

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) All hearings shall be conducted by a presiding officer and shall be open to the public, unless otherwise provided by law.
(b) Each party shall be afforded the opportunity to call, examine and cross-examine witnesses and introduce evidence into the record of the hearing, subject to the ruling of the presiding officer and as otherwise provided in sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21, inclusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies and in the Connecticut General Statutes. Witnesses at all hearings shall testify orally, under oath or affirmation. The presiding officer may examine witnesses to ensure a full inquiry into all contested facts and to ensure a fair determination of the issues.
(c) The presiding officer, in the exercise of reasonable discretion, may exclude from the hearing room any witness not testifying, and may exclude from attendance or from participation in the hearing any person who engages in improper conduct during the hearing.
(d) With the written consent of the parties, the presiding officer may, without holding a hearing, make findings of fact and conclusions of law upon stipulated facts or admissions.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-14 - Motions, objections and waiver

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Except as otherwise permitted by the presiding officer, all motions shall be in writing, stating briefly the grounds for such motion and the order or relief sought. Motions shall be filed in accordance with section 4-61dd-5 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies. When time is essential, motions may be made by telephonic conference call, provided that all parties have an opportunity to participate.
(b) Except as otherwise permitted by the presiding officer, objections or other responses to written motions shall be in writing, stating briefly the basis of the objection or response, and shall be filed not more than ten (10) days after the filing of the motion. Responses to motions shall be filed in accordance with section 4-61dd-5 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies.
(c) The presiding officer may decide all motions without oral argument. If the presiding officer, on his own or upon motion by a party, orders oral argument, the presiding officer shall notify the parties of the time and place for such argument. Parties not present shall be deemed to have waived their right to participate at oral argument.
(d) Any objection not duly and timely made may be deemed waived.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-15 - Default and dismissal; insufficiency of pleadings; hearing in damages

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The presiding officer may, on his own or upon motion by a party, enter an order of default against a respondent if the respondent:
(1) Fails to file a written answer as provided for in section 4-61dd-8 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies; or
(2) Fails to appear at a lawfully noticed conference or hearing without good cause.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-16 - Disclosure of documents

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Each party shall be afforded the opportunity to inspect and copy relevant and material records, papers and documents not in the possession of the party, except as otherwise provided by applicable state or federal law.
(b) If a party fails to comply with an order of the presiding officer regarding a request for disclosure or production, the presiding officer may issue a non-monetary order, including but not limited to:
(1) An order finding that the matters that are the subject of the request for production or disclosure are established in accordance with the claim of the party requesting such order;
(2) An order prohibiting the party who has failed to comply from introducing designated matters into evidence; and
(3) An order limiting the participation of such party with regard to issues or facts relating to the disclosure sought.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-17 - Sanctions

Current through July 10, 2024
In addition to those sanctions allowed under sections 4-61dd-15 and 4-61dd-16 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies, if a party or the attorney or other representative of a party fails to comply with sections 4-61dd-1 to 4-61dd-21 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies or with a ruling of the presiding officer, the presiding officer may impose such non-monetary sanctions as he or she deems just and appropriate under the circumstances, including but not limited to continuance of the proceeding, exclusion of testimony or other evidence, and the drawing of an adverse inference against the noncomplying party or attorney or representative of a party.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-18 - Closing arguments and briefs

Current through July 10, 2024
At the close of evidence, the presiding officer may, on his own or upon motion, permit the parties to present final arguments on the facts and issues of the case orally and may require the filing of briefs upon such terms and with such time as the presiding officer determines. The presiding officer may require the parties to submit proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law. The presiding officer may deem the failure to brief any claim to be a waiver of such claim.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-19 - Final decisions; modifications

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The presiding officer shall issue a written final decision not more than ninety (90) days following the close of evidence or the due date for the filing of briefs, whichever is later, in accordance with section 4-180 of the Connecticut General Statutes.
(b) Final decisions shall contain the names and addresses of the parties, findings of fact, conclusions of law, analysis by the presiding officer and an appropriate order, and shall satisfy any and all requirements contained in section 4-180 of the Connecticut General Statutes.
(c) The presiding officer may, without further proceedings, modify a final decision to correct clerical errors in accordance with section 4-181a(c) of the Connecticut General Statutes.
(d) The presiding officer shall enter appropriate orders with respect to each respondent.
(e) The office of public hearings shall serve a copy of the final decision and order on all parties and their representatives in accordance with section 4-180 of the Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-20 - Reconsideration, reversal or modification of final decision

Current through July 10, 2024
The final decision and order of the presiding officer may be reconsidered, reversed or modified in accordance with section 4-181a of the Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 61dd - Rules of Practice for Contested Case Proceedings under the Whistleblower Protection Act › Section 4-61dd-21 - Record of proceedings

Current through July 10, 2024
In addition to the items specified in section 4-177(d) of the Connecticut General Statutes, the record of a contested case proceeding shall include, but not be limited to: the complaint and any amended complaint, the answer and any amended answer, briefs and other legal memoranda, and any correspondence between the presiding officer and any party or other person concerning the contested case proceeding. The office of public hearings shall maintain and, whenever necessary, certify the official record of all hearings in accordance with chapter 54 and other applicable provisions of the Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 65a - Personal Data › Section 4-65a-1 - Personal data

Current through July 10, 2024
(a)
Definitions.
The following definitions shall apply to this section of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies:
(1) "Other Data" means any information, other than personal data, which because of name, identifying number, mark or description can be readily associated with a particular person.
(2) Terms defined in section 4-190 of the Connecticut General Statutes shall apply.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 66c - Urban Act Program › Section 4-66c-1 - Application review

Current through July 10, 2024
In reviewing and approving applications pursuant to Subdivision 1 of Subsection (b) of Section 4-66c of the General Statutes, received from eligible municipalities, the Commissioner of Economic Development shall consider the following:
(a) impact of the project on the local neighborhood, region and/or the state;
(b) long term economic benefit of the program;
(c) impact on the local tax base;
(d) potential for job creation and retention;
(e) potential for private investments;
(f) applicant's financial committment to the project;
(g) applicant's ability to implement the project in a timely manner;
(h) the relative need for the project and the extent to which the project will advance the purposes set forth in Sec. 4-66b.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 68a - Uniform Contribution Scale, Manner of Determination, and Waiver › Section 4-68a-4 - Per diem or per visit billing (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 68a - Uniform Contribution Scale, Manner of Determination, and Waiver › Section 4-68a-6 - Liability of legally liable relative. Insurance (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 68a - Uniform Contribution Scale, Manner of Determination, and Waiver › Section 4-68a-10 - Liability of divorced or separated and remarried relative (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 68a - Uniform Contribution Scale, Manner of Determination, and Waiver › Section 4-68a-12 - Investigation of sources other than legally liable relative (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 68a - Uniform Contribution Scale, Manner of Determination, and Waiver › Section 4-68a-23 - Decision on hearing. Notice. Right of appeal (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 114a - Contract Compliance › Section 4-114a-1 to 4-114a-18 - Transferred

Current through July 10, 2024
Transferred, July 20, 1989.
From
To
4-114a-1
46a-68j-1
4-114a-2
46a-68j-2
4-114a-3
46a-68j-3
4-114a-4
46a-68j-4
4-114a-5
46a-68j-5
4-114a-6
46a-68j-6
4-114a-7
46a-68j-7
4-114a-8
46a-68j-8
4-114a-9
46a-68j-9
4-114a-10
46a-68j-10
4-114a-11
46a-68j-11
4-114a-12
46a-68j-12
4-114a-13
46a-68j-13
4-114a-14
46a-68j-14
4-114a-15
46a-68j-15
4-114a-16
46a-68j-16
4-114a-17
46a-68j-17
4-114a-18
46a-68j-18
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-1 - Purpose

Current through July 10, 2024
The purpose of these regulations is to implement the provisions of Section 4-131a of the General Statutes, in order to provide the citizens of Connecticut with an improved public environment through the enhancement of state buildings with quality works of art by living professional artists and craftsmen.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-2 - Definitions

Current through July 10, 2024
For the purposes of sections 4-131a-3 through 4-131a-13, the following definitions shall apply:
(a)
Agency:
the state agency to receive the work of art, upon completion of established procedures for construction, reconstruction, or remodeling.
(b)
Allocated Funds:
not less than one per cent (1%) of the proceeds of state bonds for purposes of construction, reconstruction, or remodeling of any state building (as defined herein), to be determined with respect to the total estimated cost of the project, exclusive of
(i) the cost of any land acquisition,
(ii) any nonconstruction costs including the cost of such work of art, and
(iii) any augmentations to such costs.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-3 - Request for allocation

Current through July 10, 2024
The Commissioner of Administrative Services or his Deputy Commissioner for Public Works shall, with respect to each project for the construction, reconstruction, or remodeling of a state building, request the State Bond Commission to allocate funds for the provision and placement of works of art. Funds may be requested for allocation in whole or part, at the design stage or other project stage, as required for purposes of design, planning, and contractual arrangement with the artist.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-4 - Use of allocated funds

Current through July 10, 2024
Allocated funds may be expended for any of the following purposes:
(1) Direct costs of purchase and installation of an existing work of art by an artist.
(2) The costs of the production and installation of new works of art, including but not limited to, the following:
(a) the professional fees of the artist or artists
(b) labor of assistants, materials, and contracted services required for production of the work of art
(c) studio and operating costs
(d) travel expenses of the artist for site visitation and research
(e) transportation of the work of art to the site
(f) installation of the completed work of art
(g) all necessary insurance required by contract
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-5 - Allocated fund, restrictions

Current through July 10, 2024
Allocated funds may be expended only for works of art, in accordance with the immediately preceding regulation, and may not be expended for any of the following:
(1) Reproductions, by mechanical or other means, of original works of art, unless mechanical means of reproduction are an integral part of the creative process.
(2) Decorative, ornamental, or functional elements which are designed by the building architect or consultants of the architect.
(3) Art objects which are mass produced or of a standard commercial design, such as playground sculpture or fountains, except in such cases where these production methods are an essential part of the original work of art.
(4) Directional, or other functional elements, such as supergraphics, signage, and color coding, except where these elements are an integral part of the original work of art.
(5) Fees for changes required to construction contract documents by architect.
(6) Costs of electrical, mechanical, plumbing, and other services and utilities which are needed to operate the work of art after it has been installed.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-6 - Selection of artist

Current through July 10, 2024
Artists shall be selected to provide works of art by the Commissioner of Administrative Services or his Deputy Commissioner for Public Works, upon the recommendation of the State Commission on the Arts. The procedure of selection shall be as follows: The Commission shall be informed by the Department of Administrative Services of pending and future state building projects that have been designated to receive works of art, and it shall make public announcements concerning all eligible projects. In its public announcements the Commission shall indicate whether it shall recommend artists on the basis of
(a) open competition among artists,
(b) direct selection, with a minimum of three artists considered, or
(c) limited competition, among three or more artists invited to submit proposals.
The Commission shall proceed to furnish the names of at least two artists with respect to each eligible project. Final selection from among the artists recommended shall be made by the Commissioner, except that, in the event the Commissioner declines to appoint any of the artists whose names have been furnished, he shall direct the Commission on the Arts to invite new proposals or conduct new competition.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-7 - Selection panel

Current through July 10, 2024
For the purpose of recommendation of artists the Commission on the Arts may appoint a selection panel comprised of artists and of other persons with knowledge in the art field. Membership on the selection panel, the number of members, frequency of meetings, and other duties and responsibilities of the panel shall be as determined by the Commission. An artist who is a member of the selection panel shall not be permitted or authorized to submit any proposal or enter into any contract to provide a work of art for a state building.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-8 - Contract with artist

Current through July 10, 2024
The Commissioner of Administrative Services or his Deputy Commissioner for Public Works shall be the sole person authorized to enter into contracts with artists for works of art for state buildings. All contracts shall be in writing and shall include terms and provisions whereby the artist shall agree as follows:
(1) To provide a preliminary design and cost breakdown for the work of art, subject to the approval of the Commissioner.
(2) To provide a final design and cost breakdown for the work of art, subject to the approval of the Commissioner.
(3) To maintain a close working relationship with the architect.
(4) To provide for the delivery and supervision of the installation of the work of art and its presentation to the agency.
The written contract shall include such other terms and provisions as may be agreed upon or required by law, and shall be subject to the approval of the Attorney General.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-9 - Duties of architect

Current through July 10, 2024
In addition to other duties established by contract, the architect shall:
(1) Recommend specific sites for works of art and the scale and type of work he or she deems most appropriate.
(2) Consult with the selection panel on art type and location.
(3) Maintain a close working relationship with the artist.
(4) Oversee and approve the installation of the work of art.
(5) Assure that all service requirements for the work of art are met in the design documents and that the work may be installed efficiently and expeditiously.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-10 - Agency responsibilities

Current through July 10, 2024
On notification by the Commissioner of Administrative Services of its eligibility to receive a work of art in a State building over which it has control, a State agency shall consult together with the Commissioner and with the Commission on the Arts for the purpose of determining the type and specific location of the work of art. The agency shall make necessary provisions to receive the work of art; shall be responsible for necessary repairs, maintenance, and security; and shall notify the Commission on the Arts in advance of any proposed relocation of the work of art.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 131a - Art Work in State Buildings Open to Public Use › Section 4-131a-13 - Loans

Current through July 10, 2024
Any work of art which has become the property of the State may be loaned by the State agency involved, on a temporary basis, to any person or group for the purpose of making the work more visible to the public. All loans shall be subject to the approval of the Commissioner and the Commission on the Arts, and shall be at the risk and expense of the borrower. If requested, the borrower shall insure the work of art against damage, loss, and theft, with the State named as an additional insured party.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 133 - Parking Areas on the Grounds of the State Capitol and State Office Building › Camping, Demonstrations and Other Related Activities on the Grounds of the State Capitol › Section 4-133-6 - Occupancy (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 133 - Parking Areas on the Grounds of the State Capitol and State Office Building › Camping, Demonstrations and Other Related Activities on the Grounds of the State Capitol › Section 4-133-7 - Structures (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 133 - Parking Areas on the Grounds of the State Capitol and State Office Building › Camping, Demonstrations and Other Related Activities on the Grounds of the State Capitol › Section 4-133-8 - Fire (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 133 - Parking Areas on the Grounds of the State Capitol and State Office Building › Camping, Demonstrations and Other Related Activities on the Grounds of the State Capitol › Section 4-133-9 - Refuse (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 133 - Parking Areas on the Grounds of the State Capitol and State Office Building › Camping, Demonstrations and Other Related Activities on the Grounds of the State Capitol › Section 4-133-10 - Amplifying devices (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 133 - Parking Areas on the Grounds of the State Capitol and State Office Building › Camping, Demonstrations and Other Related Activities on the Grounds of the State Capitol › Section 4-133-11 - Penalty (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see Sec. 54 of Public Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 134e - Selection of Design Professional Firms › Section 4-134e-1 - Purpose

Current through July 10, 2024
The purpose of this regulation is to implement the provisions of Public Act No. 79-450, in order to provide for the selection of design professional firms whose services are required in the planning and construction of capital improvements undertaken by the State, as provided by Section 4-126 of the General Statutes, as amended, and to prescribe the advance notice required for, the manner of submission, conditions and requirements of responses to public invitations for design professional services. This regulation is authorized by Public Act No. 79-450, Sections 4(a) and 6.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 4 - Management of State Agencies › 134e - Selection of Design Professional Firms › Section 4-134e-2 - Advertising

Current through July 10, 2024
After capital funds have been approved for purposes of design of any State project, as defined in accordance with Public Act No. 79-450, the Commissioner of the Department of Administrative Services shall invite responses from design professional firms by advertisements inserted at least once in one or more newspapers having a circulation in each county of the State. Advertising in this manner also shall be required whenever design professional services are needed for other State programs which do not qualify as projects.