Conn. Practice Book § 34a-23

(a) Notwithstanding the above provisions, any

party may file a motion for emergency relief, seeking an order directed to the parents, guardians,

custodians or other adult persons owing some

legal duty to the child or youth, as deemed necessary or appropriate to secure the welfare, protection, proper care and suitable support of a child

or youth before this court for the protection of the

child or youth. Such orders include, but are not

limited to, an order for access to the family home,

an order seeking medical exam or mental health

exam or treatment of the child or youth, an order

to remedy a dangerous condition in the family or

foster home, an order to provide or to accept and

cooperate with certain services, or an order pro -

hibiting the removal of the child or youth from the

state or the home. Such motions may be heard

at the next short calendar; however, if the exigencies of the situation demand, the judicial authority

may order immediate ex parte relief, pending an

expeditious hearing.

(b) No motion for emergency relief shall be

granted without notice to each party unless the

applicant certifies one of the following to the court

in writing:

(1) facts showing that within a reasonable time

prior to presenting the motion the moving party

gave notice to all other parties of the time when

and the place where the motion would be presented and provided a copy of the motion; or

(2) the moving party in good faith attempted but

was unable to give notice to the other parties,

specifying the efforts made to contact such par -

ties; or

(3) facts establishing good cause why the moving party should not be required to give notice to

other parties.