The Waterbury woman accused of holding her stepson captive for 20 years was back in court Friday.

A judge ruled she and her defense team will get access to her stepson's new alias and address for purposes related to this case. However, they cannot share it to the public, the media or to anyone in their personal lives.

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The victim has been known publicly as “S.” The state was hoping to conceal his name and address, arguing it would protect S’s safety and mental health from the public and from Sullivan.

"The victim is terrified of this defendant. The allegations are that he was almost dead when he made his escape after being locked for 20 years,” Donald Therkildsen, the supervisory assistant state’s attorney, said.

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