With no explanation, chose the best option from "A", "B", "C" or "D". does not generally establish that all municipal subdivisions are legal entities separate from the municipality itself. See Luysterborghs, 50 Conn. Supp. at 355, 927 A.2d 385. Instead, the legislature has explicitly granted such independent legal status only to certain specific departments. See, e.g., Conn. Gen. Stat. § 10-241 (“Each school district shall be a body corporate and shall have the power to sue and be sued”); Conn. Gen. Stat. § 7-233e (stating that municipal electric energy cooperatives are classified as a “public corporate body and politic” and may “sue and be sued”). Courts have found the absence of a specific enabling statute to be dispositive in determining that a municipal body is not a distinct body politic. See, e.g., Luysterborghs, 50 Conn. Supp. at 356, 927 A.2d 385 (<HOLDING>); Himmelstein v. Town of Windsor, No.

A: holding that discrimination against a municipal employee could trigger municipal liability under  1983 through official policy or custom
B: holding that an ohio municipal court could not be sued under  1983 because it was not a person as  1983 uses that term
C: holding that municipal pension boards may not be sued
D: holding that defendant in  1983 action may not be sued solely for injury caused by his employee or agent
C.