Legal Opinion · Dissent

In re Egypt E.

Supreme Court of Connecticut

Decided January 10, 2018No. SC 19913, (SC 19914)Published

1DissentMcDONALD, J.

The majority concludes that the trial court properly found that the petitioner, the Commissioner of Children and Families, had proven by clear and convincing evidence that Egypt E. had been denied, by reason of the acts of parental commission or omission by the respondents, Morsy E. and Natasha E., the care, guidance, or control necessary for her well-being, as required by General Statutes § 17a-112 (j) (3) (C), on the basis of the respondents' conduct after Egypt was removed from their custody by the Department of Children and Families. Specifically, the majority cites the respondents'…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. Juvenile Appeal v. Commissioner of Children & Youth ServicesSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1979
  2. In re Kezia M.Connecticut Appellate Court · 1993
  3. In re Kelly S.Connecticut Appellate Court · 1992
  4. In re Felicia D.Connecticut Appellate Court · 1994
  5. In re Sean H.Connecticut Appellate Court · 1991

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