Indiana appellate judges are grappling with sensitive questions about whether the state’s automatic and uniform parole conditions for sex offenders are constitutional.

Wouldn’t it be wonderful to live every moment in color, instead of black and white?

Will your Facebook account, online presence and virtual world live on after you? The rise of social media and proliferation of online accounts are posing such real-life questions for lawyers who concentrate in estate planning. But it remains an evolving question how wills, trusts and power of attorney grants will address these and other staples of the Internet age.

Estate attorneys are hoping the Indiana General Assembly will provide a remedy after a ruling by the Indiana Court of Appeals muddied the waters concerning the scope and duties of a lawyer working on behalf of an estate’s personal representative.

We give the restaurant 3.5 gavels!

The 2012 elections are finally over. And while I think most people, with the possible exception of mail carriers and holiday Scrooges, are happy to have gift catalogs replace political flyers in their mailboxes, I would bet that no group is happier to see election season come to an end than the county clerks.

Unlike other books I have recently reviewed, the book “The Science of Attorney Advocacy” targets a different type of reader.

Attorneys spend their leisure time indulging in their love of cooking.

In response to the low numbers, the Indiana Bar Foundation is launching a legal assistance website to help low-income Hoosiers.

The Indiana State Bar Association and the Indiana Judges and Lawyers Assistance Program focus on wellness in a new workplace survival guide.

Bill Bock worked for more than 2 years to uncover evidence against Lance Armstrong.

Testimony alleges that Ohio lawyer’s race and past play a role in Indiana’s case against him for unauthorized practice of law.

Deanna Finney explains how readers can use tools in their Outlook email program to make emails easier to manage.

Some Indiana attorneys are concerned about the possible ramifications of the recent Horner decision.

Local Rule amendments are in the works in the Northern District and Southern District of Indiana, with amendments to take effect Jan. 1.

Sentenced at 12 for conspiracy to commit murder, Paul Henry Gingerich's appeal claims due process violations.

The doctrine of patent exhaustion is at the center of a Knox County dispute involving Monsanto Technology over the use of seeds.

Indiana attorneys use photographs, paint to preserve art and history of courthouses.

The incoming president will launch 3-year initiative to focus on member benefits, diversity and governance.

As damages claimed against the former attorney rise, William Conour is still without counsel as his federal trial is delayed.

The Indiana State Bar Association Leadership Development Academy is calling upon artisans to design a work of public art that will both honor a leader in the Indiana judiciary and invite children to play.

Up the street and around the corner from my Broad Ripple house, a yard sign caught my eye that didn’t involve the usual Democrat versus Republican political rhetoric. This simple, hand-painted sign called for the ouster of Supreme Court Justice Steven David.

The modern fax machine was introduced in 1964 by Xerox. Fast forward to today. Unless you use a typewriter, there are no other machines in your office that have remained essentially unchanged in form and function for almost 50 years. Fax is ubiquitous, reliable, simple and cheap. Why would you want to mess that up?

A federal judge appears likely to approve the largest class-action settlement ever to come out of a local court, and DeLaney & DeLaney, a small Indianapolis law firm that helped press the case, is poised to profit handsomely.

The greening – literally – of the rooftop of the Indianapolis federal courthouse is part of a $66.8 million upgrade of the building with funds coming from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Work on the roof along with additional upgrades to increase the energy efficiency of the facility as well as to improve the public safety system began in December 2009 and was substantially complete on Aug. 27, 2012, according to the U.S. General Services Administration.