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Barnes & Thornburg LLP Florida State University College of Law If you hadn’t pursued a legal career, what would you be doing? If money was no object, I would be singing. I loved and excelled in choir and musical theater all through middle and high school. Who is someone who has inspired you in your […]
ACLU of Indiana Indiana University Maurer School of Law, 2006 Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I did not know that I wanted to be a lawyer until I started doing it. Law school for me was largely a way to prevent my life from stalling at a time when it was […]
Bose McKinney & Evans LLP Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, 1998 Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? There were no attorneys (or real estate professionals) in my family or extended family, but I knew I wanted to pursue an advanced degree. While working during the year after undergrad to […]
Hamilton County government Vermont Law School, 2018 Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I looked up to my Uncle Joe, who was an attorney and one of my greatest role models. He was very involved in his community and was his county’s attorney at one point in his career. If you hadn’t […]
The Indiana Lawyer is proud to present its 2025 Leadership in Law honorees.These 37 men and women represent the strength and the future of Indiana’s legal profession. PRESENTING SPONSORS UNDERWRITING SPONSOR Lifetime Achievement Award Tom Froehle Partner and chair emeritus, Faegre Drinker Biddle & ReathUniversity of Michigan Law School, 1988 From the law firm board […]
The administration swiftly filed notice of appeal—and the Supreme Court will almost certainly be called upon to lend a final answer.
Oral arguments will be heard June 5 in the Indiana Supreme Court room in the Statehouse.
U.S. District Court Chief Judge Holly Brady sentenced Melvin Green, 35, to 60 months in prison followed by four years of supervised release, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Indiana’s Northern District.
Indiana Court of Appeals
Monty Dale Maze v. State of Indiana
24A-CR-2596
Criminal. Reverses Monty Maze’s conviction in Sullivan Superior Court of a Class B misdemeanor for harboring a non-immunized dog. Finds the trial court failed to conduct a proper indigency hearing when denying Maze’s request to appoint him trial counsel. Also finds there was inadequate inquiry into Maze’s necessary expenses, particularly in light of evidence he needed the money to support himself and a dependent. Remands for further proceedings. Attorney for appellant: Ruth Johnson. Attorneys for appellee: Attorney General Todd Rokita, Deputy Attorney General Sierra Murray.
Combining Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel would create the world’s 3rd largest steel producer. Both companies have a significant presence in Indiana.
The night featured numerous interruptions from both Beckwith and those in the audience. Loud boos and noes were repeatedly lobbed.
The move continues a pattern of Trump pardoning high-profile friends, supporters, donors and former staffers.
A U.S. official said Tuesday the suspension is intended to be temporary and does not apply to applicants who already had scheduled their visa interviews.
The government already has canceled more than $2.6 billion in federal research grants for the Ivy League school, which has pushed back on the administraton’s demands for changes to several of its policies.
Indiana Court of Appeals
Commitment of J.S. v. Neuropsychiatric Hospital of Indianapolis
25A-MH-979
Mental health. Affirms Marion Superior Court Judge Pro Tem Denise Hayden’s order of temporary commitment of J.S. to the Neuropsychiatric Hospital of Indianapolis. Finds the evidence is sufficient to support the trial court’s determination that J.S. is gravely disabled because her untreated mental illness renders her unable to provide for her essential human needs. Attorneys for appellant: Talisha Griffin, Sarah Medlin. Attorneys for appellee: Daniel Gibson, Austin Sparks.
The plaintiffs claim that President Donald Trump exceeded his executive authority and denied them due process rights under the Fifth Amendment, while violating their First Amendment rights in three ways.
Oral arguments are set for June 4 in a case involving the state’s two civil lawsuits against TikTok, including allegations that the social media company violated Indiana’s Deceptive Consumer Sales Act.
The program will be offered at 1 p.m. June 24. It is part of the Pro Bono Work to Empower and Represent, or POWER, Act, which focuses on promoting pro bono legal services for survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.
Although Huston’s second term officially ended April 1, he has remained in the role temporarily — and will continue to do so until a successor is appointed.
Millions of Americans are suddenly facing dramatically lower credit scores from delinquent student loans, making it tougher for them to secure housing, insurance, car loans and even employment at a vulnerable time for the U.S. economy.
