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Sherman's traffic rides Route 37, Route 39, and Route 55 between Candlewood Lake and the New York line, and a ticket on any of them is heard at Danbury Superior Court (GA3).
Sherman is the northernmost and least populated town in Fairfield County, a small rural community tucked into the state’s western edge against the New York line. For its first decades it was the northern reach of New Fairfield, separating to incorporate as its own town in 1802 and taking the name of Roger Sherman, the Connecticut statesman who signed all of the nation’s founding documents. Bordered by New Fairfield, New Milford, Kent, and the New York town of Pawling, Sherman has always been a place apart — quiet, hilly, and agricultural.
Farming and light milling sustained early Sherman, and by the nineteenth century the town had built a reputation for producing superior tobacco leaf, grown in the valleys and cured in the sheds that dotted the countryside. It never industrialized in any significant way, and that lack of factory development helped preserve the rural character that still defines it: a village center, working farms, and wooded hills, with one of the best-kept historic districts in the region clustered where its two main roads meet.
The great change to Sherman’s landscape came not from industry but from water. In the early twentieth century the creation of Candlewood Lake — the largest body of water in the state — flooded the southern portion of the town’s farmland, giving Sherman a long shoreline and a new identity as a lake community. Today the town blends that recreational waterfront with its enduring rural calm, a small place that residents and weekenders alike prize for its quiet.
The town’s traffic moves on just a few roads. Route 37 and Route 39 meet at the historic town center, and Route 55 heads west toward the New York line, carrying the commuter and seasonal traffic between Candlewood Lake, New Milford, and Danbury. These roads see periodic enforcement, with citations turning up along the busier stretches near the lake and the village. We follow these roads and the equipment used along them, which is generally where the violations described below begin.
Aggregate outcomes across cases handled in Danbury Superior Court – GA3 since 2021.
cases defended in the Sherman court since 2021
of Sherman cases resolved without a trial
years combined experience
cases result in a favorable outcome
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Connecticut attorney advertising.
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David Villa knows what it’s like when the government has a grip on your life — and he’s built his career standing between drivers and the power of the state.
When you're facing a ticket that threatens your record, your wallet, or your license, he knows how to look past the citation, question what the state thinks it has, and fight for the best result for you.
Every office offers video appointments — submit your ticket online and we handle the rest.
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Continuances buy time but don't resolve anything on their own. Pushing the case off again and again usually just stretches it out. It's generally better to have the ticket reviewed and a real strategy chosen.
Sherman is served by Danbury Superior Court (GA3), the geographical-area courthouse that handles motor-vehicle matters for the town and several neighboring communities in northern Fairfield County.
For many traffic matters an attorney can appear at the Danbury courthouse on your behalf, so you may not need to make the drive yourself. We can review your ticket and explain what your appearance would involve.
Depending on the violation and your record, a conviction can add points to your Connecticut license and may affect your insurance. How serious that is depends on the specifics, which is why it helps to review the ticket before deciding how to handle it.
Free phone consultation. Flat fee. We do the rest — most clients never set foot in court.
