no Connecticut court appears to have addressed the reach of Conn. Gen. Reg. § 42-110b-18(g), that regulation, on its face, concerns conduct involving the advertising of products and services, not the settlement of claims. Thus, the reasoning of Webster Bank regarding the scope of § 38a-816(2) would appear to apply to § 42-110b-l 8(g) with equal force, as it is undisputed that any alleged representations by Allstate were not an attempt to induce Hipsky into entering into a contract for insurance with Allstate. 15 . See also fn. 14, supra. fore not subject to the holding of Mead v. Burns, 199 Conn. 651, 663, 509 A.2d 11 (1986), that CUTPA provides a private right of action for violations of CUIPA. But see Rivera v. Pereira, No. CV010382813S, 2002 WL 377517, *3 (Conn.Super. Jan. 25, 2002) (<HOLDING>) (unpublished opinion). At any rate, the Court
recognizing private right of action recognizing cause of action holding that where statutory remedies exist private employees do not have a private cause of action for violation of state constitutional rights holding that cutpa provides private cause of action for violation of  83a832 recognizing the cause of action