Greg Antill
Law School Alumni Association Annual Awards Dinner
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Oct22
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Oct22
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Oct22
Web cookies (also called HTTP cookies, browser cookies, or simply cookies) are small pieces of data that websites store on your device (computer, phone, etc.) through your web browser. They are used to remember information about you and your interactions with the site.
Session Management:
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Remembering items in a shopping cart
Saving language or theme preferences
Personalization:
Tailoring content or ads based on your previous activity
Tracking & Analytics:
Monitoring browsing behavior for analytics or marketing purposes
Session Cookies:
Temporary; deleted when you close your browser
Used for things like keeping you logged in during a single session
Persistent Cookies:
Stored on your device until they expire or are manually deleted
Used for remembering login credentials, settings, etc.
First-Party Cookies:
Set by the website you're visiting directly
Third-Party Cookies:
Set by other domains (usually advertisers) embedded in the website
Commonly used for tracking across multiple sites
Authentication cookies are a special type of web cookie used to identify and verify a user after they log in to a website or web application.
Once you log in to a site, the server creates an authentication cookie and sends it to your browser. This cookie:
Proves to the website that you're logged in
Prevents you from having to log in again on every page you visit
Can persist across sessions if you select "Remember me"
Typically, it contains:
A unique session ID (not your actual password)
Optional metadata (e.g., expiration time, security flags)
Analytics cookies are cookies used to collect data about how visitors interact with a website. Their primary purpose is to help website owners understand and improve user experience by analyzing things like:
How users navigate the site
Which pages are most/least visited
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What device, browser, or location the user is from
Some examples of data analytics cookies may collect:
Page views and time spent on pages
Click paths (how users move from page to page)
Bounce rate (users who leave without interacting)
User demographics (location, language, device)
Referring websites (how users arrived at the site)
Here’s how you can disable cookies in common browsers:
Open Chrome and click the three vertical dots in the top-right corner.
Go to Settings > Privacy and security > Cookies and other site data.
Choose your preferred option:
Block all cookies (not recommended, can break most websites).
Block third-party cookies (can block ads and tracking cookies).
Open Firefox and click the three horizontal lines in the top-right corner.
Go to Settings > Privacy & Security.
Under the Enhanced Tracking Protection section, choose Strict to block most cookies or Custom to manually choose which cookies to block.
Open Safari and click Safari in the top-left corner of the screen.
Go to Preferences > Privacy.
Check Block all cookies to stop all cookies, or select options to block third-party cookies.
Open Edge and click the three horizontal dots in the top-right corner.
Go to Settings > Privacy, search, and services > Cookies and site permissions.
Select your cookie settings from there, including blocking all cookies or blocking third-party cookies.
For Safari on iOS: Go to Settings > Safari > Privacy & Security > Block All Cookies.
For Chrome on Android: Open the app, tap the three dots, go to Settings > Privacy and security > Cookies.
Disabling cookies can make your online experience more difficult. Some websites may not load properly, or you may be logged out frequently. Also, certain features may not work as expected.
The clinics, field placements and practical courses at UConn Law prepare graduates for great careers.
At UConn Law we create excellence with a commitment to diversity, equity and belonging.
Students benefit from small classes, caring faculty and a culture of collaboration at UConn Law.
At the UConn School of Law we offer support through a caring community, excellence through diversity and success through dynamic teaching and practical experience.
Kelly Scott ’11, Family Law practice chair for Pullman & Comley, has been recognized as Partner of the Year at ALM’s 2026 New England Legal Awards ceremony in Boston. Read more in the full press release.
Ted Karns ’01 published a new book, A Compounding Life, which applies investment principles to personal growth. He emphasizes that small, intentional, values-aligned choices compound over time to create exponential life value. Read more about Karns in the latest issue of UConn Magazine.
LaTanya Langley ’00 has joined the 2026 DirectWomen Class, an organization aiming to increase the representation of women lawyers on corporate boards.
Christopher Mattei ’05 has been named to the Forbes 2026 America’s Top Lawyers List. Mattei is the only Connecticut attorney selected for this year’s list, and has been named to the list since 2024. The full list is available online.
Sachin Pandya published Deciding Whether a Reasonable Jury Would Find Harassment Severe or Pervasive Enough, JOTWELL (Oct. 3, 2025) (reviewing Elizabeth C. Tippett & Jamillah B. Williams, Misjudging a Reasonable Jury: Evidence that Courts Dismiss Meritorious Harassment Claims, 58 CONN. L. REV. 233 (2026)
Professor Leslie Levin was quoted in a National Review article discussing the ethics rules involved in New York Attorney General Letitia James’s comments about the Cornell sexual assault case. Addressing comments the NY AG had made, Levin said that, “[I]t’s not necessarily a conflict of interest as we understand them under the rules of professional conduct”
Professor Julia Simon-Kerr was quoted in a Law360 article, New Rule On Invoking Defendant’s Past Convictions Hits Snag. The article discusses the yearslong effort to make it harder for prosecutors to invoke a criminal defendant’s past convictions. “These procedural rules are so important — we’re trying to achieve justice. We’re trying to make sure that trials are oriented toward truth-seeking,” said Simon-Kerr.
Professor Leslie Levin was featured on The Dan Abrams Podcast discussing whether Letitia James should recuse herself from being the special prosecutor in the Cornell sexual assault matter.
Professor Richard Pomp presented at the September 22, 2026, Connecticut Bar Association Tax Secion Meeting. Professor Pomp discussed recent state and local tax law developments, including significant court decisions, legislative changes, and regulatory updates on various topics including nexus standards, apportionment methods, digital taxation, and remote work considerations.
GREGORY ANTILL published Reluctant Wrongdoing, Intentional Wrongdoing, and the Case for Revising Criminal Law’s Mens Rea Hierarchy, 113 CAL. L. REV. 1585 (2025)
Join the Law School Alumni Association for hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, and dinner to celebrate the incredible achievements of our alumni.
More Upcoming Events
This roundtable discussion, part of the In Conversation series, will consider the present and future role of the states in developing and maintaining democratic values and institutions.
Kelly Scott ’11, Family Law practice chair for Pullman & Comley, has been recognized as Partner of the Year at ALM’s 2026 New England Legal Awards ceremony in Boston. Read more in the full press release.
Ted Karns ’01 published a new book, A Compounding Life, which applies investment principles to personal growth. He emphasizes that small, intentional, values-aligned choices compound over time to create exponential life value. Read more about Karns in the latest issue of UConn Magazine.
LaTanya Langley ’00 has joined the 2026 DirectWomen Class, an organization aiming to increase the representation of women lawyers on corporate boards.
Christopher Mattei ’05 has been named to the Forbes 2026 America’s Top Lawyers List. Mattei is the only Connecticut attorney selected for this year’s list, and has been named to the list since 2024. The full list is available online.
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