Roderick D. Woods, P.C. has an extensive array of experience in representing clients in Connecticut pre-judgment remedy proceedings. 

The firm has successfully utilized the Connecticut pre-judgment remedy process to freeze defendants’ assets ranging from less than $100,000 to over $6,900,000.  No case is too large or too small.  

What Is a Pre-Judgment Remedy and Why Does a Plaintiff Need One?

In its simplest terms, a pre-judgment remedy secures a defendant’s assets prior to a Judgment to ensure that a plaintiff’s Judgment is satisfied or partially satisfied. 

In Connecticut, pre-judgment remedies are governed by sections 52-278a – 52-278g of the Connecticut General Statutes, and there are three varieties: (a) pre-judgment remedies pursuant to a valid commercial waiver; (b) ex-parte pre-judgment remedies; and (c) pre-judgment remedies on notice.

Connecticut Pre-Judgment Remedies

Roderick D. Woods, P.C. has an extensive array of experience in representing clients in Connecticut pre-judgment remedy proceedings. 

The firm has successfully utilized the Connecticut pre-judgment remedy process to freeze defendants’ assets ranging from less than $100,000 to over $6,900,000.  No case is too large or too small.  

What Is a Pre-Judgment Remedy and Why Does a Plaintiff Need One?

In its simplest terms, a pre-judgment remedy secures a defendant’s assets prior to a Judgment to ensure that a plaintiff’s Judgment is satisfied or partially satisfied. 

In Connecticut, pre-judgment remedies are governed by sections 52-278a – 52-278g of the Connecticut General Statutes, and there are three varieties: (a) pre-judgment remedies pursuant to a valid commercial waiver; (b) ex-parte pre-judgment remedies; and (c) pre-judgment remedies on notice.