Former Parkview Health employee says company ‘shortchanged’ workers of pay
The complaint says Parkview Health failed to pay some employees the required overtime rate because of a time-rounding policy that shortened their hours.
Cameron Shaw
Articles
6 people face fraud charges over $10.9M Medicaid scheme in Mooresville
Investigators say employees at Senior Home Care Agency established a practice of billing Medicaid for maximum authorized hours, even when no services were performed.
Indiana Public Retirement System secures $69M settlement with pharma company
The company was accused of making false statements regarding the safety of one of its drugs, leading investors to purchase stocks they otherwise would not have.
Zimmer Biomet accusing former executive of stealing trade secrets
Zimmer Biomet alleges that a former longtime executive stole company secrets and breached a non-compete agreement after he became the CEO of a leading competitor.
Indiana high court to determine associations’ legal power
But others say the consequences of such a doctrine could overwhelm the judicial system.
Appeals court affirms judgment against Zionsville company over unpaid promissory notes
In the opinion, Court of Appeals Judge Stephen Scheele held that just because a promissory note violates securities law does not automatically make it void or unenforceable.
Community leaders warn of possible consequences to end of diversity contracting program
The news came as a shock to members of the Indiana Black Expo, said IBE President and CEO Alice Watson, particularly because the organization is hosting its Summer Celebration this week.
UPDATE: State of Indiana to end minority and women’s business contract program
The announcement comes after Attorney General Todd Rokita issued an opinion stating that the Minority and Women’s Business Enterprises program is unlawful.
UPDATE: Merrillville leaders table resolution to retract stance against ICE
The town council will meet Tuesday evening to rescind a resolution it passed earlier this year opposing ICE’s reported plan to buy property within city limits for use as a detention or processing facility.
7th Circuit restores breach-of-contract case against Eli Lilly
The appellate court held that Teva plausibly alleged that Lilly breached the two companies’ 2018 settlement agreement, which stipulated that Lilly would not interfere with Teva getting approval for a generic version of Lilly’s osteoporosis drug, Forteo.
Indiana to get $1.7M as part of $45M settlement with Cash App
The settlement resolves allegations from 46 states that Block Inc. deceived its users about the safety of Cash App and failed to provide promised fraud protections.
Frequent copyright litigant files suit against Indiana-based weather information service
The plaintiff has filed about two dozen copyright infringement lawsuits across the country this year alone.
Clues, cases and a dash of Shakespeare
With a vast network of investigators worldwide and tools not readily accessible to most people, Roziere digs deep into high-stakes cases, locating corporate assets, skip-tracing witnesses, interviewing government officials and obtaining hard-to-find documents.
More Indy men sentenced for 2024 string of armed robberies
A federal district judge has sentenced two more Indianapolis men to lengthy prison terms for their involvement in the robberies.
Applications open for two vacancies on Marion County Superior Court
Applications for the court vacancies must be submitted through the Indiana Courts Portal by noon Friday, Aug. 7.
Appeals court to determine subcontractor liability in using defective product
The case hinges on whether a subcontractor can be found liable for breach of contract for product defects even when the contract requires a specific product from a specific manufacturer.
Indiana Supreme Court hands casinos win, clarifies tax add-back law
The court determined that Indiana’s add-back statute refers to direct income taxes and their functional equivalents – not unapportioned excise taxes. This means that the wagering taxes Penn Entertainment paid to other states did not have to be added back.
A new Indiana law calls for ICE-related training for officers. Whether it has been provided is unclear.
During this year’s legislative session, Brown called the training piece of Senate Enrolled Act 76, known as the Indiana FAIRNESS Act, a “very, very important” part of the bill.
Indiana Supreme Court announces new chief administrative officer
The court announced it had selected Aaron Hood, the court’s former chief financial officer, to be the new chief administration officer.
INDOT accused of negligently designing construction zone, leading to fatal crash
Law firm Keller & Keller filed the lawsuit last week on behalf of the estate of Jerry Lamb, who died in a multi-vehicle collision on U.S. Highway 20 last year.