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Dory brings 25 years of experience to the areas of Real Estate, Land Use and Zoning, and Land Use Litigation.

She represents developers and landowners before local boards and commissions and in land use appeals in the trial and appellate courts of the State of Connecticut. She enjoys a close working relationship with her many developer clients and shares in their energy and passion for their projects. She has extensive experience in handling wetlands permits, wetlands redesignations, regulation amendments, amendments to the Plan of Conservation and Development, subdivision approvals, site plan approvals, special permits and exceptions, variances, enforcement actions, 22a-19 Environmental Intervention matters, and sewer permits. In her real estate practice, Dory counsels financial institutions, developers, and individuals in a wide variety of transactions, including title matters, purchases, sales, financing transactions, easements, and leases pertaining to residential and commercial properties. She’s brought her enthusiasm for a variety of topics to her lectures at land use seminars throughout the state.

Education

  • Western New England College School of Law (J.D., 1996, Honors: cum laude)
  • Western New England Law Review, 1994-1995
  • Providence College (B.A., Political Science, 1993, Honors: cum laude)

Bar Admissions

  • Connecticut, 1996

Professional Associations

  • Connecticut Bar Association – Current Member and Past Chair of the Executive Committee, Planning and Zoning Section
  • Tolland County Bar Association – Member
  • American Bar Association – Member
  • Home Builders & Remodelers Association of Greater Hartford, Inc. – Member
  • Connecticut Developers Council – Member

Awards

  • The 2004 Connecticut Main Street Center Outstanding Main Street Board Member of the Year

LEGAL INSIGHTS The KKC Blog

The Truth About Variances

I often receive calls from homeowners seeking my assistance in obtaining a variance to allow for the construction of a proposed addition to their home. However, in most cases, that is easier said than done.

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