Skip to Main Content

Overview

Hannah Kalichman represents businesses and corporations in complex commercial litigation matters, defending them in tort and product liability disputes. She has worked on litigation matters involving issues related to discovery, breach of contract, and the Freedom of Information Act. Prior to joining the firm, Hannah served as a law clerk to the Honorable Richard A. Robinson, Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court.

Hannah was an intern in the Child Protection Department at the Connecticut Office of the Attorney General, where she researched, briefed and argued matters involving statutory interpretation, evidentiary issues, questions of conflict laws and constitutional challenges. As a student mediator at the University of Connecticut School of Law Mediation Clinic, she also planned and conducted mediations in complex employment discrimination cases pending before the Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities (CHRO). She worked with both pro se parties and experienced employment counsel in an effort to resolve highly-contested, emotionally-charged employment discrimination disputes.

Hannah was a summer associate at Day Pitney.

Education and Credentials

Education

  • University of Connecticut School of Law, J.D., High Honors, 2020; Connecticut Law Review, Assistant Managing Editor; Connecticut Moot Court Board
  • University of Connecticut, B.A., summa cum laude, 2015

Admissions

  • State of Connecticut
  • U.S. District Court, District of Connecticut

Languages

  • Spanish

Recognition and Community

No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the highest court of any state. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. See Awards Methodology.

Recognitions

CALI Award for Evidence

CALI Award for Mediation Clinic

CALI Award for Family Law

CALI Award for Elder Law

CALI Award for Property

News & Insights

In The Media

EMAIL DISCLAIMER

Thank you for your interest in contacting us by email.

Your e-mail to this individual should not contain any confidential information and should be for general information purposes only. An attorney-client relationship will not be created by your e-mail to this individual. Information in your e-mail may not be entitled to any protections commonly associated with communications with attorneys. If you are in doubt about any information, please exclude it.

If you accept the terms of this notice and would like to send an email, click on the "I Agree" button below. Otherwise, please click "I Don't Agree".