Carmel CEO introduces new AI-driven app to support family law cases
The applications, Parency and ParencyLegal, are designed with clients and attorneys in mind.
Maura Johnson
Articles
Gutwein Law adds commercial litigator to Lafayette team
Attorney Cassidy Laux joins the firm after serving in the Tippecanoe County Prosecutor’s Office, where he both founded and led the office’s Major Crimes Unit as division chief.
Oakland City University employees sue university for unpaid wages
An Oakland City University women’s soccer coach has filed a lawsuit against the university claiming the school hasn’t paid her or other employees since late April. The suit seeks class-action status.
Muncie resident sues local housing authority after 2 children and their father die from carbon monoxide poisoning
The lawsuit alleges the Muncie Housing Authority failed to make sure carbon monoxide detectors were installed in her home as required.
Seventh Circuit Court affirms lower court’s denial of preliminary injunction for press access to state executions
The court denied the appellants’ two claims, including that Indiana’s policy on executions violates their qualified First Amendment right of access to certain government proceedings.
Indiana Supreme Court to hear oral arguments on $42M award given in Tesla crash case
The Indiana Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in two cases on June 30, one of which involves the reversal of a $42 million damages award given to an Avon man who was seriously injured in a 2017 crash with a Tesla.
After 25 years at McKinney, Tom Wilson isn’t done teaching
Although his teaching has focused more prominently on contract and real estate law, Tom Wilson has always had a strong passion for international studies
Church Church Hittle & Antrim names new managing partner
The 17-year veteran of the firm currently serves as a partner in CCHA’s family law practice.
Indianapolis man accused of threatening Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice charged with intimidation
Michael Cable, 52, was charged with a level 5 felony after Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Loretta Rush received threatening documents.
Family of Hamilton County crash victim sues its attorney
The attorney is currently facing a felony theft charge after he was accused of stealing parts out of the car that was involved in the crash, according to court documents.
Indiana Office of Inspector General announces felony charges against former state employees
The unrelated cases involve charges against a former Indiana Veteran’s Home employee and a former Indiana Department of Child Services family case manager.
Report details how to address mental health in court
Courts are often perceived as the “government emergency room,” acting as some of the first to see the worst situations of humanity
Disciplinary commission acts on two cases
One attorney has resigned from practicing law while another has been indefinitely suspended.
Travel marketing business sues Nexstar over Fox 59 report
An Indiana-based travel marketing business is suing for defamation after a report by WXIN-TV Channel 59 in Indianapolis claimed the business was running a scam involving a French Lick resort.
Ice Miller welcomes new partner in Indianapolis office’s real estate, energy law group
In his new role, partner Tyler Ochs will represent clients from a range of commercial real estate matters with a focus on development, financing and land use issues.
Indiana Supreme Court declines to reopen Gary lawsuit against gun manufacturers
The Indiana Supreme Court on Thursday denied the transfer of the city of Gary’s lawsuit against several gun manufacturers and sellers, effectively ending a nearly 27-year-old effort to hold gun companies liable for firearms used in crimes.
Pulaski County judge honored for support of veterans
The Steven P. Mennemeyer Award celebrates someone who works in criminal justice and has made significant contributions to the veterans community.
Families file civil complaints against Brownsburg daycare owner, staff
Four lawsuits were filed on behalf of the children on Wednesday in Hendricks Superior Court.
4 Indianapolis men sentenced to prison for drug operation in central Indiana
The convictions follow an investigation into their efforts to buy and sell fentanyl and methamphetamine out of at least four apartment properties in Indianapolis.
Indiana Attorney General sues several mobile home parks over alleged ‘disastrous’ conditions
The lawsuit alleges the owners have been operating the parks without proper licensing and continuing to charge residents for rent and utilities despite failing to comply with Indiana Department of Health standards.