Sec. 4-149. Representation by the Attorney General.
213 words·~1 min read·
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(a)The Attorney General shall review each claim filed under section 4-147 . If such review discloses to the satisfaction of the Attorney General that protection of the state's interest does not reasonably require representation by the Attorney General before the Claims Commissioner, then such representation shall be provided by the state agency or department involved in the claim. In making such determination, the Attorney General shall consider
(1)the sum of money involved;
(2)the legal significance of the claim as a precedent; and
(3)the complexity of the legal and factual issues presented.
(b)The Attorney General shall notify the Claims Commissioner and the agency or department involved within ninety days of receipt of a claim by the Attorney General in those instances when the Attorney General determines that protection of the state's interest does not reasonably require representation by the Attorney General before the Claims Commissioner.
(c)When the representative for the state, which representative may in appropriate cases be the Attorney General, desires to oppose a claim, such representative shall file with the Office of the Claims Commissioner a notice of opposition, containing a concise statement of such representative's objections. The Office of the Claims Commissioner shall promptly provide a copy of the notice of opposition to the claimant.