Steven J. Errante is a partner in the law firm of Lynch, Traub, Keefe & Errante, P.C. where he practices primarily in the areas of medical malpractice and personal injury law. Attorney Errante lectures and teaches extensively. He is also active in the Connecticut Bar Association and the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association. Steve has been with the law firm for 30 years, 25 years as a partner and over 10 years on the firm’s management committee. His principle areas of practice involve complex cases representing individuals with catastrophic personal injuries. Steve has obtained verdicts and settlements of millions of dollars throughout the State of Connecticut in both State and Federal court.

In addition to managing the civil litigation portion of the firm, Steve teaches and lectures extensively. He has taught Trial Practice as an adjunct professor at Quinnipiac University School of Law for 20 years and before that taught at the university level for 10 years. He has been lecturing to lawyers around the State of Connecticut since the mid 1980’s and continues to conduct several lectures every year.

Steve has served as Chairperson for the Connecticut Lawyers Advisory Committee since 1990. The advisory committee is in charge of publication of the official Connecticut Bar Association magazine called The Connecticut Lawyer. Steve has also chaired, since 2004, the New Haven County Bar Association Committee on Recommendations for Admission to the Bar. This committee makes recommendations to the Statewide Grievance Committee regarding various lawyers and whether or not they are fit for the practice of law.

Steve is also devotes time to community service, having served on the Board of Directors of the South Central Connecticut Red Cross and presently on the Executive Board of the Children’s Community Programs of Connecticut, Inc. as Vice President. This non-profit corporation’s mission statement is to provide diverse and creative support services to children and families throughout Connecticut to insure that "every child counts".