Here you go:
"Conn. 593 (2003)). Someone is an accomplice or criminally liable for the acts of another if he or she acts with the mental state required to commit a
crime and solicits, requests, commands, or intentionally aids another to engage in
criminal conduct."
Here is the longer explanation from the CT penal code:
https://www.cga.ct.gov/2012/rpt/2012-R-0134.htm
...
"Penal Code
Table 1 displays all of the crimes in the Penal Code arranged by classification. It displays the authorized prison sentences for each and any mandatory minimum sentence that applies.
In addition to the crimes listed in the table, the Penal Code punishes attempting or conspiring to commit any of them or acting as an accomplice to one of them.
Attempt or conspiracy is a crime “of the same grade and degree as the most serious offense which is attempted or is an object of the conspiracy, except that an attempt or conspiracy to commit a class A felony is a class B felony” (CGS §
53a-51). If someone is convicted of attempt or conspiracy to commit a crime other than a class A felony that carries a mandatory minimum sentence, the offender would be subject to that mandatory minimum sentence (see
State v. Moran, 264 Conn. 593 (2003)).
Someone is an accomplice or criminally liable for the acts of another if he or she acts with the mental state required to commit a crime and solicits, requests, commands, or intentionally aids another to engage in criminal conduct. These offenders can be punished as if they were the principal offenders (CGS §
53a-8). It also appears that someone who is an accomplice to a crime that is punishable by a mandatory minimum sentence would be subject to that mandatory minimum.
Table 1: Penal Code Crimes Arranged By Class, With Authorized
Prison Sentences and Mandatory Minimum Sentences ..."
https://www.cga.ct.gov/2012/rpt/2012-R-0134.htm
