About Sergio C.
Sergio C. Deganis earned his J.D. from Suffolk University Law School in 1978. That academic start led to a long profession in New England courts. He is licensed to practice in Connecticut and Massachusetts and is likewise licensed to appear before the First and Second U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeal.
His early years practicing law aren't detailed here, however public history notice a shift into impartial offerings in 2005 when he served as an arbitrator and lawyer trial referee for the State of Connecticut. That role placed him within the role of evaluating disputes and overseeing resolution and procedural matters. He has held club in the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association since 1996, an association that aligns with his legal proceedings work.
Across decades, Deganis has worked primarily on personal damage matters. He has appeared in state and federal courts and treated the kinds of pretrial work, motions practice, and proceedings that typically accompany contested injury claims. His arbitration and trial-referee experience gave him one more vantage factor on how instances get to the bottom of before trial and the practical concerns judges and neutral evaluators follow.
Outside the court, Deganis has engaged in network work. Since 2017 he has served as a trustee for Cheshire United Methodist Church. That position locations him in a governance role within the congregation, overseeing matters that range from estate stewardship to administrative oversight.
Colleagues and court records show a practice built round litigation of injury cases and involvement in procedural dispute decision. His lengthy-status club in the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association shows sustained touch with different trial attorneys within the state and ongoing participation within the legal community there.
He continues to practice as a personal injury attorney, representing clients in Connecticut and Massachusetts and appearing the place necessary before the First and Second Circuits. He currently represents injured plaintiffs in personal damage matters.
