Justices of the Peace
The office of Justice of the Peace originated in England and was brought to this country by the early colonists. The office existed in Connecticut in some form from the beginnings of the colony. Today, Justices of the Peace have general oath giving powers (CGS§1-24), may take acknowledgments (CGS§1-29), may join persons in marriage (CGS§46b-22), and may take depositions (CGS§52-148c) anywhere within the State of Connecticut.
Find the Justices of the Peace Manual Here.
| First Name | Last Name | Phone |
| Margaret | Byrne | (860) 627-5515 |
| John | Ferrari | (860) 987-9762 |
| James | Cannon | (860) 380-0529 |
| Suzanne | Cannon | |
| Cynthia | Cooper | (860) 729-8034 |
| Robert | Crochetiere | (860) 916-0709 |
| Neal | Cunningham | (860) 623-0144 |
| Barrie | Dunlap | (860) 627-9164 |
| Gabriel | Fierro | (860) 402-2034 |
| Joseph | Flynn | (860) 623-9394 |
| Michael | Forschino | (860) 982-5878 |
| Paul | Harrington | (203) 247-2200 |
| Kimberly | Harrison | (860) 623-0511 |
| Gopalakrishnan | Iyer | (860) 752-4464 |
| Patricia | Murphy | (860) 965-8528 |
| Christopher | Latournes | (860) 841-2740 |
| Scott | Nolan | (860)-593-2574 |
| Sandra | Sylvester | (860) 508 8676 |