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Investors, especially those at the earliest stages, are asking for more. Not just better terms or lower valuations. They’re asking for exit options, built in from day one.
A mini-trial is defined in the alternative dispute resolution rules as a “settlement method in which each side presents a highly abbreviated summary of the case to senior officials who are authorized to settle the case.”
The Legal Prep Charter Academy plans to open its doors in Indianapolis for the 2026-27 school year. The original campus in Chicago serves both students interested in pursuing law as a career and those who aren’t, or perhaps don’t know yet.
Our growth as lawyers (and, frankly, as humans) accelerates when we allow ourselves to be vulnerable.
The association’s nominating committee is requesting applications of interest for the 2026 board of directors.
The trend of players getting paid has extended from college athletes to high schoolers in most states.
The third annual Bourbon with the Bar networking event will be held at IndyBar headquarters.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is accusing Eli Lilly and Co. of a kickback scheme to induce medical providers to prescribe the Indianapolis-based company’s drugs including blockbuster GLP-1 medications Mounjaro and Zepbound, according to a recent lawsuit.
The Indiana Court of Appeals denied Planned Parenthood’s challenge to the state’s near-total abortion ban on Monday, upholding a September 2024 decision by the Monroe Circuit Court.
Richard Garner III, 38, was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison, followed by eight years of supervised release, after pleading guilty to possession with intent to distribute 40 grams or more of a substance containing fentanyl and possession of a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime.
Indiana Court of Appeals
In Re: The Paternity of A.B., N.W., and B.W. (Minor Children); Johnathan Brown (Father) v. Amy Warren (Mother)
24A-JP-1833
Juvenile paternity. Reverses the Hamilton Superior Court order denying Johnathan Brown’s motion to modify child support and finding him to be in contempt for failing to pay Amy Warren for their children’s past extracurricular activities. Finds the trial court clearly erred when it denied the father’s motion to modify child support and abused its discretion when it found the father to be in contempt. Remands with instructions for the trial court to: (1) hold a hearing for additional evidence to be presented on the relevant factors that the trial court should consider when determining the father’s potential income and to adjust its order as necessary to impute an appropriate level of potential income to the father based on that evidence; and (2) vacate that portion of its order that found the father in contempt for failing to pay the mother $3,647.75 for the past extracurricular activities and ordered the father to reimburse the mother $1,000 for the attorney fees that she incurred in bringing her contempt petition. Attorney for appellant: Brian DeHem. No attorney listed for appellee.
Attorneys for death row inmate Roy Lee Ward and the Indiana Attorney General’s Office are sparring before the state’s highest court over whether Ward’s tentative execution date should stand.
Some locally elected officials now have to file annual campaign finance reports following a new state law.
Israel’s targeted killing of an Al Jazeera correspondent in Gaza over the weekend was noteworthy even for a conflict remarkably blood-soaked for journalists, leaving some experts to marvel that any news at all emerges from the territory.
The questions came fast to the mayor of the nation’s capital, many of them designed to get her to say something harsh about Donald Trump — in particular, the president’s freshly announced plan to take over the Metropolitan Police Department and call in the National Guard.
The City of Indianapolis and five of its police officers did not violate a deceased man’s constitutional rights when officers initiated a 2020 police chase on a suspect that ultimately resulted in the man’s death, the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday in upholding a lower court’s decision.
U.S. District Judge Tanya Walton Pratt. sentenced Joshua Stearman, 42, to 65 months in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised release, according to the Indiana Southern District’s U.S. Attorney’s Office.
Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP continues to grow, with the firm announcing Monday that it will merge with the firm Morris, Manning & Martin in December.
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
Indiana Protection and Advocacy Services Commission, et al. v. Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, et al.
24-2633, 24-2741, & 24-2770
Civil. Appeals from the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, Indianapolis Division. Judge Tanya Walton Pratt. Affirms the district court’s injunction requiring the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration to pay the plaintiffs E.R. and G.S.’ mothers for providing attendant care services until in-home nurses are procured for each child. Finds the plaintiffs have a high likelihood of succeeding on the merits of their Americans with Disabilities Act claims. Also finds no abuse of discretion in the district court’s balancing of the equities or its assessment that the public interest is best served by preserving plaintiffs’ access to medically necessary care and enforcing federal antidiscrimination law. Remands for further proceedings. Attorneys for appellants: Gavin Rose, Thomas Crishon, Samuel Adams, Stevie Pactor. Attorneys for appellees: Ryan Hurley, Harmony Mappes, Matthew Elliott, Melinda Hudson.
The 41st annual Legislator Scorecard was based on how legislators voted on 12 key “pro-economy, pro-jobs” policies. The most significant of the bills was Senate Bill 1, which reduced property taxes — including a break for businesses.