As used in this chapter:
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 4-166
(1971, P.A. 854, S. 1; P.A. 73-620, S. 1-3, 19; P.A. 75-529, S. 2, 4; P.A. 78-379, S. 24, 27; P.A. 80-471, S. 1; P.A. 82-338, S. 7; P.A. 87-522, S. 1, 6; P.A. 88-317, S. 1, 107; P.A. 92-160, S. 16, 19; P.A. 95-79, S. 9, 189; P.A. 04-94, S. 1; 04-234, S. 2; P.A. 14-187, S. 1; P.A. 15-61, S. 1.)
Cited. 166 C. 337. The term "state board" includes such entities as the Berlin board of education when acting as agent of the state. 167 C. 368. Cited. 168 C. 435; 172 C. 263; 173 C. 462; 176 C. 82; 184 C. 311; 186 C. 153; 191 Conn. 173; 198 C. 445; 207 C. 346; 211 C. 690; 212 C. 83; 213 C. 184; 214 C. 560; 215 C. 517; 216 C. 228; 220 C. 516; 231 C. 391; 238 C. 361; 239 C. 32. Because Sec. 22a-371 does not require Commissioner of Environmental Protection to conduct hearing to determine whether an application is complete, commissioner's rejection notice for plaintiff's insufficient application did not constitute a final decision in contested case. 263 C. 692. Plaintiff determined to have no statutory right of appeal from decision of Department of Social Services with respect to liens imposed pursuant to Secs. 17b-93 and 17b-94 which provide for reimbursement of Medicaid and public assistance benefits previously paid by state to plaintiff, and therefore hearing is not a "contested case" as defined under Uniform Administrative Procedure Act; trial court judgment reversed and case remanded with direction to dismiss plaintiff's administrative appeal for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. 273 C. 434. Department of Public Works was not under a statutory or regulatory mandate to conduct a hearing regarding alleged violations of bidding process; there was no agency determination in a contested case; plaintiff had no right to judicial review of commissioner's decision because it was not aggrieved by a final decision required to trigger judicial review under Uniform Administrative Procedure Act. 282 C. 764. Cited. 1 CA 1; 9 CA 622; 19 CA 713; 25 CA 555. Harmless error analysis is available in the administrative context. 57 CA 767. Plaintiff was not aggrieved by final decision because the hearing, which was not required by statute, did not constitute contested case within meaning of statute. 75 CA 215. Plaintiff was not barred from pursuing unpaid wages despite investigation conducted pursuant to Sec. 31-76a because res judicata only applies to a final judgment in a contested case and plaintiff withdrew claim prior to final determination; an administrative tribunal's decision is not entitled to res judicata effect in subsequent proceedings between the parties if the initial decision was not subject to judicial review. 141 CA 110. Question whether personnel policies of state colleges are "regulations" within meaning of chapter. 32 CS 153. Cited. 34 CS 225; 36 CS 1; Id., 18; 38 CS 24; 40 CS 365; 44 CS 21. Subdiv. (1): Berlin board of education held authorized by law to determine contested cases. 167 Conn. 368. Cited. 170 C. 668. Exclusions of governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general from definition of "agency" constitute exemptions from chapter. 172 Conn. 603. Cited. 176 C. 318; Id., 466. Indian affairs council is an "agency" within the meaning of statute. 180 C. 474. Cited. 181 C. 69; 183 C. 76; 193 Conn. 379; 195 C. 174; 207 Conn. 77; Id., 674; 208 C. 709; 217 C. 130; 228 C. 651; 231 C. 308; 235 C. 128. Adoption review board is an "agency". 247 C. 474. Cited. 3 Conn.App. 464; 6 CA 473; 13 CA 1; 17 CA 429; 18 CA 13; 22 Conn.App. 181; 35 CA 769. Cited. 39 CS 443. Subdiv. (4) (Former Subdiv. (2)): Hearing under Sec. 10-151(b) is a "contested case". 167 Conn. 368. Cited. 171 C. 348; Id., 691; 183 Conn. 76; Id., 128; 191 C. 497; 193 Conn. 379; 214 C. 726; 221 C. 422; 224 Conn. 693; 226 C. 105. Court found legislative intent to limit contested case status to proceedings in which agency is required by statute to provide opportunity for hearing determining party's legal rights or privileges. Id., 792. Cited. 231 C. 403; 234 C. 411; 235 Conn. 128; 239 C. 124. Proceeding of adoption review board constitutes a "contested case". 247 Conn. 474. Decision, after hearing, terminating authorized vendor from participation in federal Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) was not final decision in a contested case since hearing not required by state statute. 262 C. 222. Trial court properly determined that P.A. 04-94, which amended definition of contested case to include a hearing required by "state" statute "or regulation", did not apply retroactively because that act implements a substantive change in the law. 283 C. 156. Cited. 2 CA 196; 28 CA 674; 37 CA 653; judgment reversed, see 238 Conn. 361; Id., 777; 44 CA 143. Contested case does not exist because section contains no provision obligating board of selectmen to determine rights and privileges with respect to municipal tax relief appeal. 182 CA 855. Cited. 30 CS 118; 39 CS 202; 42 CS 413; 43 CS 386. Subdiv. (5) (Former Subdiv. (3)): Cited. 221 Conn. 422; 224 Conn. 693; 227 C. 545; 231 Conn. 391; 232 C. 181; 234 Conn. 411; Id., 424; 239 Conn. 124. Denial of petition to intervene pursuant to Sec. 22a-19 was not a final decision within meaning of statute because it is not the agency determination in a contested case because, in turn, it does not determine the legal rights, duties or privileges of a party and instead, it is more properly considered as a preliminary or intermediate ruling of the agency. 259 C. 131. Cited. 37 Conn.App. 653; judgment reversed, see 238 Conn. 361; Id., 777; 44 Conn.App. 143. Commissioner's decision denying plaintiff's petition for reconsideration is not a final decision. 61 CA 137. Subdiv. (7) (Former Subdiv. (5)): Cited. 205 C. 324; 207 C. 674; 212 C. 157. Cited. 3 CA 416; 14 CA 376. Parties admitted at a Blue Cross rate hearing, need only be served notice of an appeal, not necessarily made parties to the appeals. 31 CS 257. Subdiv. (8) (Former Subdiv. (6)): Cited. 226 C. 792; 235 Conn. 128. Subdiv. (9) (Former Subdiv. (7)): Former Sec. 4-41 defined "regulation" as "designed to implement, interpret or prescribe law or to establish the general policy of such department or agency"; not mandatory that such regulations be adopted by motor vehicle department relative to hearings on suspension or revocation of dealers' licenses, but hearings not to violate the fundamentals of natural justice. 165 C. 559. Cited. 177 C. 356; 183 Conn. 76. Applicability of statute to regulations promulgated under Sec. 14-298 discussed. Id., 313. Cited. 187 C. 458; 191 C. 384; 200 C. 133; Id., 489; 204 C. 287. Cited. 41 CS 271. Subdiv. (10) (Former Subdiv. (8)): Cited. 30 CA 85. Subdiv. (11) (Former Subdiv. (9)): Cited. 37 Conn.App. 653; judgment reversed, see 238 Conn. 361. Subdiv. (16) (Former Subdiv. (15)): Department's use of "one year frequency tidal flood elevation" in proceeding under Sec. 22a-359 did not constitute a regulation or improper rule making since it is not a rule of general applicability and was applied in addition to other evidence. 308 C. 359.