We normally would decline to review the defendants' challenge to the effect of the appellate stay years after the fact and merely because real estate values did not go in the direction the defendants had hoped. Cf. Sargent v. Smith, 272 Conn. 722, 733, 865 A.2d 1129 (2005) (denying plaintiff's claim in second appeal that he would have been entitled to money collected by receiver during pendency of first appeal, and noting that "no equitable considerations warrant a contrary result" because same parties were involved in both actions, that plaintiff could have alerted trial court in first action to his claim, and that plaintiff could have taken appeal challenging actions of receiver when actions actually occurred). I next note that the present case is not about the plaintiff's participation in partnership affairs: that was Brennan I. The present case is about the valuation of the plaintiff's partnership interest.
We normally would decline to review the defendants' challenge to the effect of the appellate stay years after the fact and merely because real estate values did not go in the direction the defendants had hoped. Cf. Sargent v. Smith, 272 Conn. 722, 733, 865 A.2d 1129 (2005) (denying plaintiff's claim in second appeal that he would have been entitled to money collected by receiver during pendency of first appeal, and noting that “no equitable considerations warrant a contrary result” because same parties were involved in both actions, that plaintiff could have alerted trial court in first action to his claim, and that plaintiff could have taken appeal challenging actions of receiver when actions actually occurred).I next note that the present case is not about the plaintiff's participation in partnership affairs: that was Brennan I. The present case is about the valuation of the plaintiff's partnership interest. Partnership law is not the only area of law in which a judgment effects a change in the parties' relationship and sets a date on which to value the parties' assets.
(Internal quotation marks omitted.) Sargent v. Smith, 272 Conn. 722, 728-29, 865 A.2d 1129 (2004). "We do not examine the record to determine whether the trier of fact could have reached a conclusion other than the one reached."