Seth Wilson: Set up Microsoft Word to comply with Trial Rule 10
I’ll show you how to use the Styles ABC to consistently format your documents to comply with the 2025 Indiana Rules of Trial Procedure.
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IndyBar: The IndyBar effect, from membership to momentum
When I joined IndyBar as a law student, I was simply looking to build community. What I found instead was a professional hub that accelerated my growth
IndyBar: A Collaborative Column: Has Practicing Law Really Changed?
Take every opportunity to sit second chair, ask to tag along, and internalize the practices you like for future use.
IndyBar: President’s Update
I want to extend my deepest gratitude to each of you for the vital role you play in strengthening our legal community and advancing justice in our state.
IndyBar: Celebration Week 2025, honoring IndyBar award winners
See which IndyBar members received awards for their service to the legal community and the Indianapolis Bar Association in 2025.
Childcare company files lawsuit against Fort Wayne church over contract dispute
55Red’s complaint requests injunctive relief and a temporary restraining order against the church, which threatened to close the Carepointe Academy, a state-registered childcare ministry of the church, because 55Red allegedly did not implement church-approved curriculum.
Meta prevails in historic FTC antitrust case, won’t have to break off WhatsApp, Instagram
Meta has prevailed over an existential challenge to its business that could have forced the tech giant to spin off Instagram and WhatsApp after a judge ruled that the company does not hold a monopoly in social networking.
Federal judges block Texas from using its new US House map in the 2026 midterms
The ruling was a blow to President Donald Trump’s efforts to have GOP lawmakers in multiple states redraw their maps to help the party preserve its slim House majority in the potentially difficult 2026 midterm elections.
Fort Wayne bakery agrees to pay $50K to settle EEOC disability discrimination lawsuit
In addition to paying the settlement, the bakery will also amend its workplace policies and offer additional training on the Americans with Disabilities Act to its employees.
Attorney general sues over health code violations at massive Castleton apartment complex
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita said he filed a civil lawsuit against the owners of a massive apartment complex in Castleton—a property that has set a state sales record twice over the past eight years.
Opinions November 18, 2025
Indiana Court of Appeals
Austin T. Wyatt v. State of Indiana
25A-CR-83
Criminal. Affirms the Tippecanoe Superior Court’s denial of the emergency motion for immediate release that Austin Wyatt filed when he was being held in jail awaiting a hearing on a petition to revoke his probation. Finds the trial court did not err in denying Wyatt’s motion for an immediate release because the trial court could still exercise jurisdiction over Wyatt. Remands for further proceedings on the state’s petition to revoke Wyatt’s probation. Attorney for appellant: Robert Little. Attorneys for appellee: Attorney General Todd Rokita, Justin Roebel.
EPA moves to limit scope of clean water law to reduce amount of wetlands it covers
The Environmental Protection Agency announced Monday it is redefining the scope of the nation’s bedrock clean water law to significantly limit the wetlands it covers.
Decertification case for Dubois County sheriff advances with April 2026 hearing plan
A state law enforcement board on Monday took its next step toward deciding whether Dubois County Sheriff Tom Kleinhelter should lose his police certification.
Indiana legislative leaders dodge discussing redistricting pressure
Gov. Mike Braun spoke Monday morning with Trump, a day after the president called out Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray for Friday’s announcement that too few Senate Republicans supported redistricting and that the Senate would not convene Dec. 1, as planned.
Trump administration sues California over law banning masked federal agents
California became the first state to ban most law enforcement officers, including federal immigration agents, from covering their faces while conducting official business under a bill that was signed in September by Gov. Gavin Newsom.
Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers steps down from public commitments after Epstein emails
The statement sent to The Harvard Crimson and other media on Monday said Summers would step back to “rebuild trust and repair relationships with the people closest to me.”
Indianapolis-based payment processing company sued for alleged consumer deception
A pair of Indiana residents have filed a class action lawsuit against an Indianapolis payment processing company for its allegedly deceptive collection process.
Judge scolds Justice Department for ‘profound investigative missteps’ in Comey case
The Justice Department engaged in a “disturbing pattern of profound investigative missteps” when it secured an indictment against former FBI Director James Comey, a federal judge ruled Monday.
Foreign enrollment at US colleges holds steady, for now, despite Trump’s visa crackdown
Overall, U.S. campuses saw a 1% decrease in international enrollment this fall compared with last year, according to a survey from the Institute of International Education.
In reversal, Trump says House Republicans should vote to release Epstein files
President Donald Trump said House Republicans should vote to release the files in the Jeffrey Epstein case, a startling reversal after previously fighting the proposal as a growing number of those in his own party supported it.
