Trump administration’s crackdown on pro-Palestinian campus activists faces federal trial
Plaintiffs want U.S. District Judge William Young to rule the policy violates the First Amendment and the Administrative Procedure Act.
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Opinions July 3, 2025
Indiana Court of Appeals
Tim Kinder v. Elena Kinder
24A-DN-1079
Domestic relations without children. Reverses Monroe Circuit Court Judge Emily Salzmann’s dissolution order for the marriage of Tim and Elena Kinder. Finds that while the trial court acted within its broad discretion by determining the division of some assets individually, it entered an internally inconsistent order and committed several mathematical errors in its division of the marital estate. Remands for recalculation of the division of the estate in a manner not inconsistent with this opinion. Attorney for appellant: Kendra Gjerdingen. Attorney for appellee: Glen Koch II.
Colleagues remember John Trimble as ‘pillar’ of Indiana’s legal community
| IL Staff
John Trimble, an Indianapolis attorney known throughout the state for his litigation and mediation skills and the recipient of many legal honors, died Wednesday.
Avon real estate agent involved in dozens of lawsuits faces loss of license
Attorney General Todd Rokita is seeking to revoke the real estate license of Jeremy Tucker, an Avon real estate agent who has been sued dozens of times over local real estate deals.
Repeat offender sentenced to 18 years for Delaware County armed robbery
| IL Staff
A repeat offender in Delaware County was sentenced to 18 years in prison for his involvement in a home robbery.
After scrutiny over no-bid contract deals, Indiana secretary of state issues new RFPs
The move also comes on the heels of a new law adopted by the General Assembly earlier this year to increase transparency requirements involving state contracting.
For Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs, could a lesser conviction mean a greater public rehabilitation?
The stratospheric heights of his previous life may be impossible to regain, but the question remains whether a partial conviction could mean a partial public rehabilitation, or if too much damage has been done.
No more hybrid schedules for state workers as remote work slashed
State employees will either work solely in state offices or solely at home.
Lawmaker seeks help for mobile home tenants barred from using window A/C units
The lawmaker is asking Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita to intervene on behalf of tenants in a South Bend mobile home park.
Opinions July 2, 2025
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
United States of America v. Brian Fenner and Dennis Birkley
23-2177 & 24-1089
Criminal. Appeals from the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, Indianapolis Division. Judge Richard Young. Affirms the district court’s sentencing of Brian Fenner and Dennis Birkley to 70 months and 60 months in prison, respectively, and the court’s order to pay $49,045.84 in restitution jointly and severally. Finds the district did not abuse its discretion in the evidentiary rulings it was asked to make. Also finds the district court did not make multiple errors at trial and rejects Fenner and Birkley’s cumulative error argument. Attorneys for appellants: Eric Nitz, Joshua Moudy, Walter Howes IV. Attorneys for appellee: Kathyrn Olivier, Brian Reitz.
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs acquitted of most serious charges, convicted of a prostitution-related offense
The mixed result came on the third day of deliberations. It could still send Combs, 55, to prison for as long as a decade, and is likely to end his career as a hitmaking music executive, fashion entrepreneur, brand ambassador and reality TV star.
Consultant takes over Indiana’s Adult Protective Services system
For 40 years, a smattering of county prosecutorial offices have held the contract for the protection of endangered Hoosier adults. A for-profit company — Public Consulting Group’s Indiana subsidiary — took over Tuesday.
Paramount to pay $16 million in settlement with Trump over ’60 Minutes’ interview
Paramount told media outlets the money will go to Trump’s future presidential library, not to the president himself. It said the settlement did not involve an apology.
Lululemon’s lawsuit against Costco highlights rise of fashion ‘dupes’
Across the retail industry, it’s far from a new phenomenon. But social media is pushing the culture of online dupe shopping to new heights as influencers direct their followers to where they can buy the knockoffs.
Jury in Diddy’s sex trafficking trial to resume deliberations after reaching partial verdict
U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian ordered the jury to continue its closed-door discussions for a third day after the panel said Tuesday that it was unable to reach consensus on the top count: racketeering conspiracy.
New laws aim to help Indiana make mark in development of small nuclear reactors
New Indiana laws passed this year and in recent legislative sessions are designed to jumpstart nuclear power as a key component of the state’s energy portfolio.
Greg Weaver: Reporters Committee making a difference in Indiana public access
Indiana is one of five states where the committee has established a Local Legal Initiative, a six-year-old program that is working to expand beyond the organization’s federal efforts and help keep state and local governments accountable.
Some Rokita targets continue fighting civil subpoenas on immigration
The Haitian Center of Evansville and Berry Global are challenging the attorney general’s civil subpoenas in court, and it’s unclear whether other entities are complying.
State and federal courts leaning more heavily on magistrate judges
Though not elected by their constituents, magistrates work in tandem with elected judges to handle both civil and criminal proceedings, easing the heavy burden brought on by increasing case filings each year.
Legal troubles at Jack’s Donuts concern some local franchisees
Since last fall, four creditors have sued Jack’s Donuts of Indiana Commissary LLC for money they say they’re owed. Of those four cases, two have resulted in judgments against Jack’s totaling just over $888,000.
