Connecticut Administrative Code Title 1 - Provisions of General Application
Here’s an overview of Connecticut Administrative Code, Title 1 – Provisions of General Application:
📘 Structure by Chapter (Administrative Regulations)
According to Casetext, Title 1 encompasses administrative regulations from § 1‑1h‑1 through § 1‑264‑100, organized into 21 chapters covering general procedural principles for agencies (casetext.com):
Construction of Statutes
Legal Holidays & Time
Public Records
Oaths
Bonds
Uniform Acknowledgment
Power of Attorney (including repealed and current forms)
Recognition of Acknowledgments
8b. Unsigned Foreign Declarations
Ethics
Codes of Ethics
Legislative Conduct
11a. Pensions for Public Officials
Quasi‑Public Agencies
Municipal Studies
13a. Treatment of Federal Payments
Freedom of Information Act
Uniform Electronic Transactions
15a. Office of Governmental Accountability
15b. Uniform Electronic Legal Material
15c. Power of Attorney & Recognition of Substitute Decision‑Making Documents
15e. Miscellaneous Provisions
📙 Relation to the Connecticut General Statutes (CGS Title 1)
The General Statutes under Title 1 mirror similar chapter structures, providing statutory foundations:
Chapter 1 – Construction
Chapter 2 – Legal Holidays and Time
Chapter 3 – Public Records
Chapter 4 – Oaths
… etc., up through Chapter 15e (casetext.com)
The Admin Code regulations specify procedural rules that agencies must follow in implementing these statutes.
🔍 Examples of Regulatory Sections
Construction of statutes – § 1‑1h covers identity card issuance regulations (cga.ct.gov)
Codes of Ethics – e.g. § 1‑91 (definitions) and § 1‑99 (enforcement action by Ethics Board) (law.justia.com)
🧭 Why It Matters
Administrative vs. statutory: Statutes (CGS) provide the legal authority; the Administrative Code fleshes out implementation details—deadlines, forms, procedures.
Use cases: Useful references when working with state agencies on licensing, records requests, ethics compliance, power‑of‑attorney forms, FOIA, etc.
✅ What Next?
If you're seeking a full table of contents or specific sections, the state's Code of Regulations or sites like Casetext/Cornell Law provide browseable versions.
For text of a regulation, you'd look up a specific section (e.g. “1‑1h‑1”).
Let me know if you'd like help locating a specific chapter, section, or text.
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