Here's what we know:
* Connecticut Colony was founded in 1636 and was a self-governing colony.
* The King's Court (also known as the Court of King's Bench) was the highest court in England.
* Colonial disputes were sometimes settled in the King's Court. This usually happened when disputes between colonists or between the colony and the crown couldn't be resolved within the colony itself.
Here are some possible scenarios for Connecticut involvement in the King's Court:
* Land disputes: Disputes over land ownership or boundaries could be taken to the King's Court.
* Religious freedom: The King's Court might have been involved in disputes over religious freedom, especially as Connecticut was founded by Puritan settlers.
* Colonial charters: Any issues related to the colony's charter or its relationship with the Crown might have been brought before the King's Court.
* Crimes involving colonists: Severe crimes involving colonists could be appealed to the King's Court.
To give you a more specific answer, I need more information about your query. Please provide me with more details about what you are asking about. For example:
* What specific event or dispute are you interested in?
* What time period are you looking at?
* Who were the parties involved?
With more context, I can provide a more relevant answer.