Disciplinary Actions – 11/9/11
Read who’s been suspended and who’s had their suspensions terminated.
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Read who’s been suspended and who’s had their suspensions terminated.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration previously announced it would begin enforcing fall protection plans for residential contractors as of Oct. 1 this year. However, on Sept. 29, Jeffry Carter, deputy commissioner of labor for Indiana OSHA, issued a memo that said federal OSHA administrators decided to push back enforcement to March 15, 2012.
On Oct. 24, the Hammond City Council again declined to repeal ordinances introduced by Councilwoman Kim Poland that would modify local gun laws in order to align with new state laws.
Jodie Woods is general counsel for the Indiana Association of Cities and Towns, a role she’s had since 1998.
John Maley writes about changes coming to local rules in each District Court.
Editor Kelly Lucas writes about the Indiana State Bar Association’s emphasis on attorney fitness and wellness.
IBJ Media president Greg Morris writes about the importance of participating in civic life.
See photos of award winners from the Indiana State Bar Association’s annual meeting in French Lick, Ind.
Michael Jasaitis writes about the activities performed by the state bar’s Young Lawyers Section and the benefits of joining.
Investment firm managing director Greg Maurer wants attorneys to ask their business clients “What happens to my business if I die tomorrow?”
A talent show at the annual state bar meeting allowed lawyers to show off their abilities and even laugh at themselves.
Notre Dame will host New Jersey’s governor; Maurer School of Law has partnered with the University of Oxford to create a new program.
In a 45-minute conversation with C. Erik Chickedantz, the accomplished lawyer and Vietnam veteran never boasted about his own accomplishments, although the many awards in his office are a testament to his service to Indiana’s legal profession.
The Marion County Bar Association is now on Facebook; IndyBar will honor award winners at its Nov. 29 luncheon.
An Indianapolis man will get an evidentiary hearing on whether the state’s $1.25 million cap on medical malpractice awards is unconstitutional.
A proposed draft rule would change waiver procedures in the juvenile justice system.
New Indiana Justice Steven David is settled but still finding his niche.
A committee formed by the new Indiana State Bar Association president wants to encourage attorneys to step away from their desks and find time for fitness and wellness.