To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Indiana Court of Appeals
A.A.Q. v. State of Indiana
71A03-1105-JV-239
Juvenile. Affirms judgment of juvenile court finding A.A.Q. a juvenile delinquent for committing an act that would have been Class A misdemeanor trespass if committed by an adult. Holds that A.A.Q. and his parents waived the right to counsel.
Indiana Lawyer is sponsoring the annual Federal Civil Practice Update for the Southern District of Indiana: Practical Tips from the Bench and the Bar CLE event on Dec. 16 in Indianapolis. Speakers are chair and moderator John Maley, Barnes & Thornburg; Hon. Richard Young, chief judge, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana; Hon. Mark Dinsmore, magistrate judge, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana; Hon. Denise LaRue, magistrate judge, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana; Donald Wall, counsel to the Circuit Executive, 7th Circuit Court of Appeals; and Laura Briggs, clerk, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana.
Registration begins at 1 p.m.; the program runs from 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. at Barnes & Thornburg, 5th Floor Conference Center, 11 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Attendees are invited to a reception following the program. The cost to register is $90 or $80 for government employees. Three hours of CLE and New Lawyer credit is available. Click here
to register online or to download a printable registration form. For questions or more information, contact Karen Aruta at 317-472-5201 or [email protected].
Trial courts don’t have the authority to issue orders against other courts and judges mandating that they stop certain practices, the Indiana Court of Appeals has ruled.
The actions of police officers who showed up on a man’s property to investigate a complaint – which led to the discovery of marijuana plants – were reasonable, according to the Indiana Court of Appeals.
The Indiana Court of Appeals has reversed the trial court in a land dispute case involving two companies.
The Indiana Court of Appeals has ruled in favor of a group of insurance companies that argued a waste management company couldn’t seek coverage for asbestos and related worker injuries under policies signed by corporate predecessors before 1986.
In a life insurance case that has spanned eight years, the Indiana Court of Appeals has ruled that an appeal from a widow is without merit.
A man who was arrested after a confidential informant arranged drug buys was not hindered by the fact that the informant testified at trial anonymously, the Indiana Court of Appeals ruled.
The Indiana Court of Appeals has affirmed a juvenile court’s decision to place a minor in a residential treatment center, holding sufficient evidence exists to support the court’s dispositional order.
IndyBar President Michael Hebenstreit writes about volunteering to be a child advocate or guardian ad litem.
Whether it’s your first or twenty-fifth holiday networking season, every member of the legal community can gain a great deal from leaving the desk behind and hitting the party circuit.
Each year the Indianapolis Bar Foundation honors individuals for their dedication to the law by bestowing on them the designation of Distinguished Fellow.
See who’s joined Indiana law firms, who has opened up a new firm, and what awards attorneys have received.
Read who’s been suspended and who receive a public reprimand by the Indiana Supreme Court.
The Indiana Bar Foundation is preparing to host its annual We the People state finals later this month.
The Defense Trial Counsel of Indiana plans to address attacks on courts and judges.
A trial judge’s job is often befuddling. We have to differentiate between peoples’ language, their values, even their competing views about what language means.
Editor Kelly Lucas discusses changes to the Indiana Lawyer daily.