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Conn. Practice Book § 10-35

Request To Revise

activein force · 2026-01-01 – presentact-effective-date

Whenever any party desires to obtain (1) a more

complete or particular statement of the allegations

of an adverse party’s pleading, or (2) the deletion

of any unnecessary, repetitious, scandalous,

impertinent, immaterial or otherwise improper

allegations in an adverse party’s pleading, or (3)

separation of causes of action which may be

united in one complaint when they are improperly

combined in one count, or the separation of two

or more grounds of defense improperly combined

in one defense, or (4) an attachment to an adverse

party’s complaint or other pleading any express

agreement alleged as a ground of action or

defense, notwithstanding the provisions of Section 10-29, or (5) any other appropriate correction

in an adverse party’s pleading, the party desiring

any such amendment in an adverse party’s pleading may file a timely request to revise that

pleading.

History

(P.B. 1978-1997, Sec. 147; amended June 12, 2025, to take effect Jan. 1, 2026.) HISTORY—2026: What is now subdivision (4) was added and what had been subdivision (4) was redesignated as subdi- vision (5). COMMENTARY—2026: The change to this section renum- bers current subdivision (4) as subdivision (5) and adds new subdivi- sion (4) that allows a party to request that any express agreement alleged as a ground of action or defense be attached to the adverse party’s complaint. The most likely reason for such a request would be for the purposes of filing a motion to strike. The provisions of Section 10-29, which generally do not require the plaintiff to attach the written agreement to the original complaint, are not impacted by this change. Section 4-7 will continue to control to the extent there is any personal identifying information in the agreement sought to be attached. If a litigant opposes the requested revision because they claim the agreement sought to be attached contains trade secrets or other confidential information, Section 11-20A would con - trol, and that litigant could move to file under seal or seek to otherwise limit disclosure by redactions, etc., the agreement sought to be attached.

Provenance

Source
jud.ct.gov
Retrieved
2026-09-15
Edition
2026-09-15
Content hash
bcefe563ba222619bbffcd8048953618474aca27a9af2d767b1990b41145cecc
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