In Naples v. Keystone Building and Development, where a new home had many problems, the Connecticut Supreme Court held that the lower court had granted compensatory damages that were too large, so they must be reduced to cover "actual damages."

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In Naples v. Keystone Building and Development, the Connecticut Supreme Court did not hold that the compensatory damages were too large; instead, it upheld the award of both compensatory and punitive damages, recognizing the breach of the implied warranty of habitability and the fraudulent misrepresentation by the defendant.

In Naples V