Ensuring individuals have a right to effective counsel when facing the loss of their basic human needs in the civil legal system.

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No such proceeding

Connecticut , Legislation , Involuntary Medical Treatment (incomplete)
The state of Connecticut does not appear to provide a stand-alone process through which involuntary medical treatment can be ordered.

Appointment of Counsel: No Such Proceeding
Qualified: No
? If "yes", the established right to counsel or discretionary appointment of counsel is limited in some way, including any of: the only authority is a lower/intermediate court decision or a city council, not a high court or state legislature; there has been a subsequent case that has cast doubt; a statute is ambiguous; or the right or discretionary appointment is not for all types of individuals or proceedings within that category.
© 2003-2024 National Coalition for a Civil Right to Counsel

The NCCRC works to advance the right to counsel for low-income people in civil cases involving basic human needs, such as housing, health, domestic violence, civil incarceration, and child custody.

About Us
Mission & Vision Our Team Our Work Funders & Supporters Contact
About Civil RTC
History CRTC Champions FAQ
News
Resource Library
Status Map Bibliographies Advocacy Tools Key Issue: Tenant RTC
Get Involved
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Status Map