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Growing up in a rural farming community, Dale Arnett spent the early part of his career shearing sheep and working farm jobs. His life took a turn in his mid-30s that led him to law school, but becoming a judge was never on his radar.
It is submitted that the current reluctance of parties to attend mediation sessions in person has had and will continue to have significant and long-lasting negative impacts on the efficacy of the mediation process.
Indiana communities can now choose to become solar energy-ready communities under Indiana Code § 8-1-42.
Legal professionals are active community volunteers, so it’s likely IndyBar members know of local law-related organizations that could benefit from a $35,000 grant from the Indianapolis Bar Foundation.
The lines are being blurred where the perimeter of the law firm’s technology responsibilities end.
The Southern District of Indiana is now accepting applications for a potential magistrate judge vacancy in Evansville.
A Housing Authority of South Bend tenant was deprived of her right to due process when she was not allowed to present her pro se defense during her eviction hearing, the Court of Appeals of Indiana has ruled.
The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana celebrated Black History Month on Friday with song and a discussion.
Former Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill has secured another victory in the yearslong legal fallout from accusations that he drunkenly groped four women at a party, this time winning summary judgment in state court.
Former Vice President Mike Pence is planning to fight a subpoena by the special counsel overseeing investigations into efforts by former President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 election.
Republican Georgia lawmakers are again trying to erect a statue of U.S. Supreme Court Justice and Georgia native Clarence Thomas on the state Capitol grounds in Atlanta.
Court of Appeals of Indiana
Darleana Johnson v. Housing Authority of South Bend
22A-EV-1751
Eviction. Reverses the order evicting Darleana Johnson. Finds the ejectment statute does not apply to the instant matter. Also finds Johnson was deprived of her constitutional right to due process. Remands for further proceedings.
A business manager who embezzled more than $573,000 from a Catholic parish in Indianapolis over a 13-year period has been sentenced to two years in federal prison, the Department of Justice announced Monday.
The United States Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Indiana has recovered $2 million as part of a civil settlement with an Indiana autism therapy provider and its owner over allegations of Medicaid fraud.
An Adams County sheriff’s deputy did not violate a motorcyclist’s rights when the deputy charged him with operating a vehicle while intoxicated after stopping him for a different violation, the Court of Appeals of Indiana has ruled.
The Indiana Tax Court has affirmed the Indiana Department of State Revenue’s decisions about the amount of sales tax that a pharmaceutical research firm owes on its research-and-development-related utility purchases.
The Court of Appeals of Indiana has affirmed the denial of a motion to suppress on interlocutory appeal in a drug case stemming from a traffic stop.
After the trial court judge issued a scathing opinion declaring Indiana’s civil litigation system was “broken,” the Court of Appeals of Indiana has reversed summary judgment in the underlying negligence case, finding the judge was biased.
Court of Appeals of Indiana
Penny Chappey and Gregory Chappey v. Joseph Paul Storey and Complete Auto & Tire, LLC
22A-CT-979
Civil tort. Reverses summary judgment for the defendants on Penny Chappey’s negligence complaint. Finds the Carroll Circuit Court judge was biased. Also finds there is a genuine issue of material fact that precludes the entry of summary judgment. Remands with instructions that the plaintiffs are entitled to a new judge.
The Court of Appeals of Indiana has once again rejected a request by the Indiana Repertory Theatre to hold that COVID-related closures during the height of the pandemic equated to “physical loss” under the theater’s insurance policy.
