
![]() Appellate courts address estate tax, trust division regarding adoptionsAs adoptions have become more common and more accepted for expanding the family tree, courts have had to address some legal
matters clarifying those familial ties.More.
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Former ISBA president Rabb Emison dies02:40 pmThe state legal community is saying goodbye to a past Indiana State Bar Association president who was a pivotal part of promoting
diversity within the profession.More.
Judge orders law firms to repay city $453,28202:20 pmMichael HoskinsA Merrillville attorney and three law firms must repay East Chicago a total $453,282 in legal fees they collected for defending
former city officials in the Sidewalk Six scandal.More.
National ACLU exhibit makes debut in Indianapolis02:10 pmA traveling exhibit celebrating the American Civil Liberties Union’s 90th anniversary will be unveiled in Indianapolis
Friday.More.
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![]() Tug-of-warA last-minute change to a bill during the 2009 special session has stripped judges of their discretion regarding juvenile placements out of state by requiring them to get permission from the Department of Child Services. All three branches are reacting. More. |
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Clinic argues for man's innocencethe Indiana Supreme Court is considering whether to accept a post-conviction case on an issue some say is an important question
of law relating to wrongful convictions.More.
Teaming up for changeNational, local experts meet in Indiana to discuss juvenile justice.More.
Indiana: Better economic climateState's legal community successfully rising to recession-related challengesMore.
Lawyers challenge imbalance of powerBudget statute affected juvenile codes and gives the Department of Child Services oversight of judicial decision-making.More.
Attorneys squeezing savingsBar associations offer discounts, cost-cutting options for legal communityMore.
Money woes 'going to get worse'County courts, prosecutors, public defenders face tight budgetsMore.
Indiana's legal aid in trouble?3 legal aid providers discuss the economy's effectsMore.
After exonerationWrongfully convicted Hoosier settles federal suit for $4.5 million.More.
Marion County a model for juvenile detention reformsDetention alternatives, Initial Hearing Court draw national praise.More.
What's next for Indiana's juvenile system?Indiana lags in statewide reform, but builds on localized successes.More.
'Out of the court's hands'Lake County teen recognizes she is responsible for future in juvenile system.More.
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Escaping executionExoneree joins statewide campaign calling for a death-penalty moratorium.More.
Reforms urged to prevent mistakesIndiana explores what revisions to make to its criminal justice system.More.
Rising number of exonerees reflects flaws in justice systemConvicts are turning to methods that have freed others who were wrongfully convicted, as well as new issues that continue
surfacing in the nation's court system.More.
CJ: Most players in appeals acting responsiblyThe Indiana chief justice said in an order that he would "smack down" judicial overreaching or overspending.More.
Lawyer lands on feetAttorney's job loss leads to his own legal consulting businessMore.
Mergers: Are we done yet?2008 could be record year for law firm consolidationMore.
Tough times drive changeAttorneys see evolving legal work caused by economic woesMore.
System delivers injusticeExonerated face new, old legal hurdles after release.More.
Counties must pay for juvenile facilitiesIndiana counties are responsible to pay a portion of costs to operate juvenile detention facilities.More.
Teens share stories about juvenile justice experienceTwo Elkhart County teens say it took incarceration to teach them a lesson.More.
Detaining questionsFunding of youth detention, alternatives draws concern.More.
State slow to achieve juvenile justice reformsLocal successes exist; systematic changes lag.More.
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Products liability/negligence
Jonathan M. Hinsley v. Better Built
Dry Kilns, Inc. and DeNardi, s.r.l., a/k/a Nardi Group and Nardi Partecipazaioni, s.r.l.
More
Medical malpractice
John Cole Sr., as personal representative of the Estates of Patricia Harris Cole,
et al. v. Joseph M. Smith, M.D.
More
Book of Lobbyists
IBJ Media’s Book of Lobbyists provides information on those who lobby the Indiana General Assembly. The directory
includes two sections: compensated lobbyists, and companies and organizations that pay people to lobby on their behalf.
Leadership In Law
Each year, Indiana Lawyer honors Distinguished Barristers and Up and Coming lawyers in the state’s legal community.
Meet those recognized for their work in the law and service to the community.
Indiana Pro Bono Commission
Learn more about the Indiana Pro Bono Commission and issues involving legal aid and pro bono work. Inside, read about Indiana’s
Interest on Lawyers Trust Account program and the work the 14 Pro Bono Districts around the state are doing.
Indiana Court of Appeals
Conwell
Construction v. Abbey Road Development, LLC, et al. (NFP)
49A05-0912-CV-741
Civil. Affirms trial court grant of permission to amend its counterclaim to assert a claim for actual damages.
The three finalists for the next Supreme Court justice have been selected.
Watch clips of their semi-finalists interviews here.
Thursday, Aug. 26 marks the 90th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote. The Women's Studies Program and Interdisciplinary Programs invites everyone to attend a celebration of this event on Thursday, beginning at 4 p.m. in the library's events area. This program and reception will also celebrate the 2010 Awardees of the Charlotte Zietlow Women Faculty Research Grant. Dr. Zietlow, recognizing the gender gap in tenure, determined to do something about it and created the endowment that funds grants to support pre-tenure women faculty. For more information about this grant (application process for the next round will be Spring 2011), please visit http://www.indstate.edu/wmnstudy/awards.htm.
Following the reception, consider staying on for a showing of a powerful movie, Iron-Jawed Angels, 6:15 - 8 p.m. Please urge your students to attend this film. Starring Hilary Swank as Alice Paul and Angelica Houston as Carrie Chapman Catt, this 2004 film forcefully portrays how many women put their lives at risk to give women what is now often taken for granted: the right to vote. Students are also welcome to attend the Women's Equality Day/Zietlow function.
This doesn't seem quite up to par with typical Indiana Lawyer journalism. Maybe a byline advertising a future story would have been more appropriate.
It was only a statment the girl made at the age of sixteen.and some how was made substationed only by the statement its self not any kid of prof.also the dcs never even tried to find out if she was telling the truth nore did they tell them[ann & glen] that it became some thing they would have truble with in the future.
u left some thing out about Glen.Which miss leeds people to think he is a bad person and there is no prof of that nore did they ever eveb try to find out if he was even after the statement.u should say some thing about that report and that it was her word and never even atempted to try and prove it to be ture.if u read the whole thing u can see that.please dont miss leed people like this.
What else do you call it when the SCOTUS discovers a right to destroy your unborn child in the Bill of Rights? What else do you call overturning the clear will of the people by instituting same-sex marriage (see California, etc.)?