ICE says prison meets standards, but inmates describe subpar conditions
Miami Correctional Facility began holding ICE’s detainees at the beginning of October.
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Kyle Montrose and Neda Semsarieh: AI-enabled deal rooms, generative platforms speed due diligence
| Kyle Montrose and Neda Semsarieh
Today, many VDR providers are incorporating AI into their platforms, significantly expanding their core functionality.
Josh Astin and Andrew Nevill: NIL branding opportunities require knowing right context
| Josh Astin and Andrew Nevill
A critical element often overlooked in NIL negotiations is the institutional equipment contract.
John Floreancig and Jonathan Stewart: Person-to-person wisdom in legal profession is at risk
The most valuable lessons in this profession are often the simplest ones.
Roy Graham: How reading appellate decisions can bring rewards
If we can agree that daily reading informs what courts value, then it follows that writing well tells them why your case deserves it.
Lawsuits accuse fire truck makers of price fixing
The suits accuse many of the country’s most notable manufacturers of emergency vehicles of fixing prices and monopolizing the market, according to the International Association of Fire Fighters.
Reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug might only be the first step for Trump
The order issued Thursday does not legalize marijuana for medical or recreational use under federal law, and it is likely to face legal challenges.
Appeals court clears way for U.S. to reopen border for asylum seekers
It was not clear when asylum processing would resume, and the Trump administration is likely to appeal the decision.
DOJ watchdog launches review of compliance with Epstein files law
The choice to focus a prominent effort on the Epstein disclosures will also almost certainly extend a debate that has become a persistent pain point for the Trump administration.
Justice Department drops criminal probe of Fed chair Powell, likely clearing way for Warsh
The judge, James Boasberg, said prosecutors had produced “essentially zero evidence” to suspect Jerome Powell of a crime.
Former Martin University students, staff sue school over its abrupt closure
The plaintiffs in Wednesday’s lawsuit are also asking the court to step in and stop any sale of university property, pending further investigation and hearing.
State tax court grants partial summary judgment to UPS over language of Indiana’s special fuel tax statute
Indiana’s special fuel tax statute applies to “all special fuel sold or used in producing or generating power for propelling motor vehicles” but exempts fuel that’s “used for nonhighway purposes,” according to Indiana Code.
Assault charge for immigration officer in Colorado could test immunity provisions for federal agents
Multiple videos show a masked federal agent seizing a 57-year-old woman, who says she was put in a chokehold, during the protest in Durango.
April 23, 2026
Court of Appeals of Indiana
Tradewinds Holding Company, Inc. v. CPUS Anson Building 8A, LP
No. 25A-PL-347
Appeal from Boone Superior Court, Judge Matthew C. Kincaid. Tradewinds Holding Company, Inc. appealed the Boone Superior Court’s partial summary judgment in favor of CPUS Anson Building 8A, LP, which found Tradewinds breached their lease agreement. The trial court awarded Anson over $3.5 million in damages, along with attorney fees and post-judgment interest. The appellate court affirmed Tradewinds’ breach of contract but found that the trial court erred in its damages calculation. The case was remanded for a recalculation of the damages owed by Tradewinds, specifically addressing the timeline for when rents and associated costs became due. Judge Scheele authored the opinion, with Judges Brown and Felix concurring. Appellants’ attorney: Alexander P. Pinegar, Church Church Hittle + Antrim, Noblesville, Indiana. Appellees’ attorneys: Jenny R. Buchheit, Robert A. Jorczak, Christina L. Fugate, Adam M. Alexander, Ice Miller LLP, Indianapolis, Indiana. This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Trump officials reclassify medical marijuana as lower-risk drug
Marijuana has long had the same Schedule I classification as heroin, but administration officials have sought to reclassify the drug as Schedule III.
From sports stars to the attorney general himself, Hoosiers have unclaimed property
Indiana returned a record $88 million to Hoosiers in 2025.
5th Circuit allows Texas to require Ten Commandments in classrooms
The case is widely expected to head next to the Supreme Court, where the conservative majority has been steadily removing restrictions on government support for religion.
Supreme Court rules for Michigan in its fight to shut down aging energy pipeline
Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote for a unanimous court that the Enbridge energy company waited too long to try to move the case to federal court.
April 22, 2026
Indiana Tax Court
United Parcel Service, Inc. v. Indiana Department of State Revenue
No. 24T-TA-00018
This case addresses whether fuel used by UPS vehicles on private roads is exempt from Indiana’s Special Fuel Tax as fuel used for “nonhighway purposes.” The Indiana Department of State Revenue denied UPS’s refund claims for special fuel tax paid, arguing that fuel consumed on private roads was related to highway operations. The Court found the plain meaning of the statutory language supports that fuel used on private roads falls under the exemption for nonhighway purposes, noting that such usage is distinct from public highway use. Consequently, the Court granted partial summary judgment in favor of UPS, affirming that the fuel consumed on private roads is exempt from the tax. Judge Justin L. McAdam authored the opinion. Petitioners’ attorneys: Maggie L. Smith, Darren A. Craig, FBT Gibbons, Indianapolis, Indiana; and Daniel G. Mudd, FBT Gibbons, Louisville, Kentucky. Respondent’s attorneys: Office of the Indiana Attorney General.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Report: 160-plus state officials accused of sexual harassment, including in Indiana
The National Women’s Defense League found that just 30% of accused lawmakers face any formal consequences and 40% resign. Only seven have served jail time.
