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Breck, Achenbach and Jackson: New reciprocity laws for health care professionals in Indiana

| Andrew W. Breck and Grant M. Achenbach and Shelley Jackson

As of March 18, certain out-of-state health care professionals will find it easier to obtain licenses and certifications to practice in Indiana. The new credentialing standards set forth in Indiana Code § 25-1-21 (the Reciprocity Statute) apply broadly to health care professionals, except for social workers, marriage and family therapists, mental health counselors, addiction counselors and clinical addiction counselors, and respiratory care practitioners.

Going for distance: Indiana Supreme Court lifts remote CLE caps

| Jordan Morey

The recent red strikethroughs scattered throughout the three-page Indiana Supreme Court order amending Admission and Discipline Rules 28 and 29 will impact all Hoosier lawyers and judges.On June 6, the Supreme Court permanently amended continuing legal education rules to lift limits on distance education.

Lawmakers returning to Statehouse to pass new abortion laws

| Marilyn Odendahl

The weeks between now and the start of the Indiana Legislature’s special session might be the calm before the storm. With the U.S. Supreme Court sending abortion decisions back to the states, Indiana Republican leadership expanded the agenda for the special session from tax relief to also include the crafting of a new abortion law.

Food and fun part of reunification celebration: 3rd annual event gives families sustenance, emotional boost

| Marilyn Odendahl

By midmorning on a sunny June 24, the tents were pitched around the parking lot located on the east side of Indianapolis, the folding tables were overloaded with food and household items, and dance music was thumping from the DJ’s sound system. The work was being done as part of the Reunification Month Community Event in Indianapolis, which celebrates the parents who have been able to overcome their struggles and regain custody of their children.

Senior Judge Sarah Evans Barker recognized for contributions to symphony of American life

| Marilyn Odendahl

Among the members of the legal community she is known as Judge Barker, and within the Southern Indiana District Court family she is affectionately called SEB, but Senior Judge Sarah Evans Barker will now become familiar to those outside the courtroom, as the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site has recognized her contributions to the state and the nation by naming its new citizenship plaza in her honor.

Opinions July 5, 2022

Court of Appeals of Indiana
In the Matter of the Contempt of Christopher C. Myers; Adam Williams and Debbie Williams v. Shafer Pick A Part, LLC, and Paul Shafer
22A-CT-142
Civil tort. Affirms the Allen Superior Court’s imposition of sanctions on attorney Christopher C. Myers. Finds the trial court did not abuse its discretion by imposing Trial Rule 37(D) sanctions against Myers, as he was aware of the deposition date and aware that his motion to quash had been denied, but still failed to appear. Declines to recommend or remand for the imposition of appellate penalties.

Fort Wayne attorney loses sanctions appeal

| Jordan Morey

An Indiana attorney who didn’t show up for a rescheduled deposition because he was “fully booked” has failed to convince the Court of Appeals of Indiana that the sanctions imposed against him were improper.

Katz Korin Cunningham becomes Stoll Keenon Ogden in merger

| IL Staff

Katz Korin Cunningham, a fixture in the Indianapolis legal market since 1994, has merged with Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC, a regional law firm based in Kentucky, effective July 1. The combined offices will operate under the Stoll Keenon name and have 45 attorneys in the Circle City.

Jan. 6 panel: More turning up with evidence against Trump

| Associated Press

More witnesses are coming forward with new details on the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol riot following former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson’s devastating testimony last week against former President Donald Trump, says a member of a House committee investigating the insurrection.

Companies could face hurdles covering abortion travel costs

| Associated Press

After the U.S. Supreme Court revoked the federal right to an abortion that’s been in place for half a century, companies like Amazon, Disney, Apple and JP Morgan pledged to cover travel costs for employees who live in states where the procedure is now illegal so they can terminate pregnancies.