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  The ‘‘officially released’’ date that appears near the
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  LANE v. COMMISSIONER OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION—
                      CONCURRENCE

    ZARELLA, J., with whom McDONALD, J., joins, con-
curring. I agree with the majority’s general conclusions
in this case. I respectfully disagree, however, with the
majority’s reliance on Blumberg Associates Worldwide,
Inc. v. Brown & Brown of Connecticut, Inc., 311 Conn.
123, 84 A.3d 840 (2014), for the proposition that the
‘‘[r]eview of an unpreserved claim may be appropriate
. . . when the minimal requirements for review are met
and . . . the party who raised the unpreserved claim
cannot prevail.’’ (Citation omitted; emphasis omitted;
footnote omitted.) Id., 157–58; see footnotes 16 and 20
of the majority opinion. Although the majority correctly
cites and applies this principle, I believe in retrospect
that reviewing an unpreserved claim on which a party
cannot prevail makes no sense because an inability to
prevail leaves the party raising the claim in exactly the
same position he would have been had the claim been
deemed unreviewable. In addition, reviewing an unpre-
served claim on which a party cannot prevail consumes
valuable judicial resources that could be better utilized
to review properly preserved claims. Accordingly, both
logic and this court’s well established interest in foster-
ing judicial economy suggest that the unpreserved claim
in the present case should not be reviewed.
