Gus Curcio (Gustave Vincent Curcio Sr.) is an American businessman. He is the owner or president of several local businesses. Gustave Vincent Curcio was born in Bridgeport, CT on January 30, 1951. He legally changed his name to Gus Curcio in 1980.

2023年3月26日 · MILFORD — Weeks before a judge is scheduled to hear arguments on whether a $200,000 judgment won by exotic dancers against Keepers, a Milford “gentleman’s club,” should come from a $1.4 million...

1981年9月22日 · Gustave Curcio, 30, of Stratford, Conn., surrendered with his lawyer after an arrest warrant was issued and appeared in Superior Court. He was freed on a $125,000 surety bond posted by his...

2023年2月3日 · The settlement would resolve 11 separate lawsuits between the town and companies represented by Gus Curcio, a Stratford resident who served prison time for loan sharking and extortion.

2022年3月15日 · BRIDGEPORT — A lawyer representing former exotic dancers who won a $113,560 judgment against a Milford strip club told a federal judge last week that the club’s former president admitted to being a...

2020年12月30日 · Many bank accounts linked to Gus Curcio Sr., a reputed former member of the Genovese crime family, were frozen, according to a media report.

Gustave Curcio would surrender to authorities the day following the raid on his house, after a local judge issued a warrant for his arrest on the charges of murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Though the judge set his bail at $125,000, Curcio would avoid spending time behind bars thanks to his brother, professional bondsman Vincent Curcio ...

June 4, 2024 — Considerably more insulated, vertically integrated and diversified than when he came on to the scene like a hurricane in the Connecticut mafia back in the 1970s and early 1980s, Genovese crime family figure Gus Curcio is the same dyed-in-wool wiseguy and East Coast mob power as he’s always been, according to

Defendants Francis Curcio and Gus Curcio, brothers, appeal from an order of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut, T. F. Gilroy Daly, Judge, disqualifying their counsel in a pending criminal prosecution.

The state's attorney then presented a proposed true bill to the grand jury alleging that on September 19, 1981, in Bridgeport, the defendant, Gus Curcio, intentionally aided another in committing murder, in violation of General Statutes § 53a-8 and § 53a-54a (a).