About Sally A.
Sally A. Roberts is an attorney licensed in Connecticut and to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. She has combined personal practice and firm work over several many years. Her career traces a continuous presence in the state's litigation community.
She started her academic trail at Harvard University, where she earned a B.A. in the history of science in 1979. She persisted her law school training at American University Washington College of Law, taking her J.D. in 1982. Those years set the groundwork for a long profession in legal proceedings and courtroom practice.
Roberts entered private practice work and company lifestyles in the mid-Nineteen Eighties. In 1985 she joined Day, Berry & Howard as an associate. That role provided ordinary exposure to the routines and pressures of a busy company. She later returned to firm practice as an affiliate at Brown, Paindiris & Scott in 2004, including to a résumé of continuous expert engagements across Connecticut law companies.
In 2011 she established the Law Office of Sally A. Roberts. As owner, she shifted to managing client intake, case strategy, and the administrative demands of running a small practice. She keeps an office at 40 Russ Street.
Her expert affiliations include club within the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association and participation in the National Police Accountability Project. Those memberships place her amongst attorneys who frequently manage contested matters and trial work, and they connect her to colleagues involved in civil litigation and responsibility instances within the region.
Across her practice she has handled matters at each the state and federal ranges. Admission to the Second Circuit lets in her to pursue appeals in federal judiciary when instances proceed past trial. She combines knowledge from company environments with the autonomy of her own office.
Colleagues describe Roberts as an experienced court lawyer who has spent many years engaged in contested civil things. She continues to symbolize clients from her workplace and accepts instances that require litigation in Connecticut courts and, when suitable, in federal court. Her current practice focuses on civil litigation, which includes police responsibility and related claims.
