To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
Ice Miller LLP Valparaiso University School of Law, 2013 Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I originally decided to enter the legal profession because I wanted to be an NFL agent. I love sports and wanted a career that involved sports. At that time, I believe you needed an advanced degree to become […]
Indiana Lawyer is proud to present its inaugural class of Diversity in Law honorees. These 24 men and women are leading the way in efforts to diversify the legal profession across the state. PRESENTING SPONSORS CONTRIBUTING SPONSOR Amundsen Davis LLC Diversity Trailblazer Hon. Myra C. Selby Ice Miller LLP University of Michigan Law School, 1980 […]
Imprint Legal Group DePaul University College of Law, 2012 Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I’m the first attorney in my family and had no ambition to enter the legal profession (actually, my father forbade it). But at Northwestern University — after I flunked out of pre-med — I was mentored by […]
(IL photo/Eric Learned) Ice Miller LLP University of Michigan Law School, 1980 Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I was propelled by something inside me that was a deep sense of fairness. I was drawn to the law as a system of rights and the possibility of ordering and improving society using […]
A man convicted on several theft-related charges can’t directly appeal his sentence after he and his attorney signed a plea agreement waiving his right to appeal, a split Indiana Supreme Court again ruled Tuesday in a modified opinion on rehearing.
A taxpayer failed to prove that it was incorrect to make her present market-based evidence to support her property value, the Indiana Tax Court has ruled in affirming a decision from the Indiana Board of Tax Review.
Court of Appeals of Indiana
In the Matter of J.P., A Child in Need of Services, A.P., v. Indiana Department of Child Services (mem. dec.)
23A-JC-476
Juvenile CHINS. Affirms the Hamilton Superior Court’s order adjudicating mother A.P.’s minor child, J.P, as a child in need of services. Finds any error in admitting Exhibit 2 was harmless. Also finds the trial court’s CHINS adjudication was supported by sufficient evidence and was not clearly erroneous.
Taft will partner with Maryland-based SkillBurst Interactive to launch a training series on generative artificial intelligence for lawyers and other professionals, the firm announced Tuesday.
Attorneys, judges, friends and family walked into Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral in Indianapolis on Monday afternoon for the annual Red Mass.
The appeal involving Indiana’s law banning gender-transition procedures for minors is continuing to attract attention from amici, including from an Oscar-nominated actor.
The Indianapolis Bar Association is defending a local judge against “inaccurate” and “reckless” comments made by Indiana State Police Superintendent Doug Carter, who criticized the judge for setting bond for a defendant accused of killing three.
Mark Hurt, an attorney with law offices in Noblesville and Kokomo, has entered the crowded race to fill the 5th Congressional District seat being vacated by U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday seemed likely to preserve the work of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau against a conservative-led challenge.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday wrestled with a case that people with disabilities worry could make it harder to learn in advance what accommodations are available that meet their needs.
Rebuking Donald Trump, a state court judge imposed a limited gag order Tuesday in the former president’s civil business fraud trial and ordered him to delete a social media post that publicly maligned a key court staffer.
Speaker Kevin McCarthy was voted out of the job Tuesday in an extraordinary showdown — a first in U.S. history, forced by a contingent of hard-right conservatives and throwing the House and its Republican leadership into chaos.
Court of Appeals of Indiana
Leeland Paul Runkel v. State of Indiana (mem. dec.)
23A-CR-99
Criminal. Affirms Leeland Runkel’s convictions of Level 6 possession of methamphetamine, Class A possession of marijuana and Class B possession of paraphernalia. Finds the Blackford Superior Court did not err when it admitted into evidence items found in a pickup truck. Also finds sufficient evidence to support the convictions.
A Butler University student who sued the school after he was found not responsible on an allegation of stalking can proceed with some, but not all, of his breach-of-contract claims.
The Indiana Department of Child Services produced discovery in a civil case that shows the department’s director received emails about a 4-year-old killed by his parents, but the agency and plaintiff disagree about the implications of the messages.
A Pennsylvania attorney suspended in his home state has also been indefinitely suspended from the practice of law in Indiana.
