About Gregg
Gregg Wagman earned his law degree from Quinnipiac School of Law in 1992. He finished his legal research at a time when the career was changing rapidly. The degree set the stage for a profession centered in Connecticut and federal practice.
After law school, Wagman built a profession that has stayed rooted within the Northeast. He is admitted to practice in Connecticut and earlier than the Federal Circuit. Memberships include NACBA and NLCBA, expert organizations he remains lively in. Those affiliations sign ongoing engagement with colleagues and continuing legal education.
Wagman’s work spans matters filed in state and federal boards. He is acquainted with the procedural and substantive variations between Connecticut courts and federal appellate practice. That range means he regularly deals with court filings, motions and the procedural mechanics that govern how cases pass through different tribunals. He strategies those matters with awareness to precedent and procedure.
Colleagues describe him as methodical in court filings and practical in client counsel. He balances written advocacy with case management. That mix is useful whether or not a topic includes trial-level approach or the more constrained practice of appellate court filings. He keeps pace with evolving guidelines and nearby practices in the jurisdictions the place he's admitted.
Outside of casework, Wagman keeps ties to the bar thru NACBA and NLCBA. Those memberships provide networks for word of mouth, continuing education and peer exchange. He has participated in meetings and occasions that focus on professional improvement and the administration of justice.
Over the years Wagman has tailored his practice to changing legal landscapes. He remains recent on developments that affect legal proceedings and appeals practice in Connecticut and at the Federal Circuit. He handles client things that require navigating each state procedures and federal appellate guidelines. As of 2026 he maintains a private practice in Connecticut, targeting matters in Connecticut courts and the Federal Circuit.
