Press Release Archived

Page 10 of 76

• Attorney General Calls On Food Manufacturers To Drop Smart Choices Label

• Attorney General Calls On General Assembly To Enact Contracting Reforms, Including False Claims Act, Longer Work Ban For Corrupt Contractors

• Attorney General Calls On Insurance Commissioner To Reject Anthem Request For 22 To 30 Percent Premium Increases On Health Insurance Policies

• Attorney General Calls Southern CT Gas 15-Percent Rate Hike Request Unconscionable

• Attorney General Calls Tobacco Bill Signing An Historic Public Health Victory

• Attorney General, Casino Employees, Antismoking Groups Call For Total Smoking Ban At Indian Casinos

• Attorney General, Chief State’s Attorney, DSS Announce State To Receive Almost $775,000 From Four Drug Companies For Alleged Medicaid Fraud

• Attorney General Comments On Closure Of Clunkers For Cash

• Attorney General, Consumer Counsel Announce Job Cuts At CT Natural Gas and Southern CT Gas On Hold

• Attorney General, Consumer Counsel Seek Immediate Order Barring CNG/SCG Layoffs That Threaten Public Safety

• Attorney General, Consumer Protection Announce Possible Refunds To Thousands Of Heating Oil Consumers

• Attorney General Contacts Justice Department Regarding Possible Probe Of Almost $86 Million Paid To Generators Who Provided No Power

• Attorney General, CSA, DSS, DCP Announce State To Receive Almost $5 Million From Pfizer In Record-Setting National Settlement

• Attorney General Jepsen Wants Information from Lumber Liquidators on Formaldehyde Levels in Some Laminate Flooring Products

  Attorney General George Jepsen wants information from flooring retailer Lumber Liquidators about Chinese-manufactured laminate flooring sold online and in its Connecticut stores that, according to a recent media report, may contain high levels of formaldehyde despite purporting to be in compliance with certain legal standards.

• Consumer Counsel Katz, AG Jepsen: Agreement Provides $10 Million in Refunds to Connecticut Water Co. Customers

  Due to changes in the federal Internal Revenue Service’s accounting regulations, Connecticut Water Co. stands to recover approximately $10 million for taxes paid since 2010 and, under a settlement agreement finalized today, the company will refund those dollars to its customers over a two-year period, Consumer Counsel Elin Swanson Katz and Attorney General George Jepsen announced.