State Receives $12M in UConn Construction Work Settlement
Connecticut has received more than $12 million in a settlement of a lawsuit over the construction of the Thomas J. Meskill Library at the UConn law school.
The state in 2008 sued 28 construction firms, architects, designers, inspectors and others after major flaws were found in the building.
The $24 million library, touted as a architectural landmark when it opened in Hartford in 1996, was instead been plagued by leaks and mold.
Its stone facade had to be removed and reattached after an examination found it could blow off in a heavy windstorm.
The settlement ends litigation which also included a precedent-setting 2012 state Supreme Court ruling that found the normal statute of limitations did not apply because the state was suing to recoup on behalf the taxpayers.
- Credit Suisse Nazi Probe Reveals Fresh SS Ties, Senator Says
- NHTSA Expands Probe into 1.3M Ford F-150 Pickups Over Transmission Issues
- Why 2026 Is The Tipping Point for The Evolving Role of AI in Law and Claims
- FM Using AI to Elevate Claims to Deliver More Than Just Cost Savings