Search Results

Indiana Court of Appeals
Jonathan Maw v. Elizabeth Pringle
24A-DC-2740
Domestic relations with children. Affirms Putnam Circuit Court Judge Matthew Headley’s denial of Jonathan Maw’s request for parenting time. Finds the father’s failure to provide a record of the parenting time hearing waives his evidence-related arguments, and he fails to show the trial court abused its discretion by denying his request for parenting time. Appellant pro se: Jonathan Maw. No attorney listed for appellee.

Indiana Court of Appeals
Olthof Homes, LLC d/b/a Olthof Homes v. Town of Chesterton, Indiana, a municipal corporation, and Town of Chesterton Storm Water Management Board
24A-MI-1944
Miscellaneous. Reverses Porter Superior Court Judge Mary DeBoer’s order granting summary judgment for the Town of Chesterton and the town’s storm water management board after Olthof Homes, LLC appealed the town’s fine of  $100,000 for violations of the town’s storm-water-management ordinances. Finds that while the town has the authority to make violations of Section 24-53 and 24-58 punishable by fines of up to $2,500 or $7,500, it must do so clearly, and it hasn’t. Also finds the board erred by determining that it had the option of imposing those higher fines. Remands and directs the trial court to grant summary judgment for Olthof Homes and remand the matter to the storm water board for a redetermination of the fine. Attorney for appellant: Greg Bouwer. Attorneys for appellee: Charles Parkinson, L. Charles Lukmann, III, Connor Nolan.

Indiana Court of Appeals
In the Matter of the Estate of William E. Singleton, Deceased, Bobbe J. Singleton v. The National Bank of Indianapolis, in its capacity as Personal Representative of the Estate of William E. Singleton
24A-EU-685
Estate unsupervised. Affirms Johnson Superior Court Judge Kevin Barton’s ’s denial of Bobbe Singleton’s motion to elect against the will of her late husband, William E. Singleton, and its denial of her motion to correct error. Finds the trial court’s May 8, 2017, order made the necessary findings to admit William’s will to probate, even though the order did not use the word “admit.” Appellant’s attorney: Curtis E. Shirley. Appellee’s attorney: Mark J. Crandley, Barnes & Thornburg