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Indiana law students learn etiquette do’s and don’ts

| Jordan Morey

While studying and test-taking often create stress, a new program is aimed at helping alleviate some of the anxieties Indiana law students may feel in the social realm of the legal profession. The Indiana State Bar Association recently teamed up with Notre Dame Law School, Indiana University Maurer School of Law and IU McKinney School of Law to put on etiquette dinners for students.

IndyBar: Indiana Disability Rights Named 2022 Community Empowerment Fund Grant Recipient

| From IndyBar

Advanced directives are essential tools for ensuring one’s wishes for medical and end-of-life treatment are known. Unfortunately, people with intellectual or developmental disabilities are often overlooked in discussions surrounding advanced directives. Thanks to a $35,000 grant from the Indianapolis Bar Foundation, a new program from Indiana Disability Rights will empower these individuals to make their important end-of-life choices known.

Opinions April 12, 2022

Court of Appeals of Indiana
County Materials Corp. and Central Processing Corp. v. Indiana Precast, Inc., Ryan S. Gookins, and Richard A. Rectenwal III
20A-PL-1683
Civil plenary. Affirms the judgment of the Hancock Superior Court with respect to the denial of County Materials Corp. and Central Processing Corp.’s request to set aside final judgment for Ryan S. Gookins, Richard A. Rectenwal III and Indiana Precast Inc., as well as the denial of Central’s request to set aside the award of attorney fees. Reverses the denial of County’s request to set aside the award of attorney fees. Finds Central knew and subsequently admitted that it suffered no damages, so the trial court could reasonably find that Central’s act of bringing and/or continuing to litigate its numerous claims against the Precast parties was frivolous, unreasonable, groundless and done in bad faith. Also finds the Precast parties’ actions or inactions complicated County’s efforts to show that their case was not unreasonable or groundless. Finally, finds there were no grounds for the trial court to vacate its directed judgment against Central and in favor of the Precast parties, and County failed to show that it was entitled to relief under Indiana Trial Rules 59, 60(B)(2) or 60(B)(3).

Accounts deceivable: Email scam costliest type of cybercrime

| Associated Press

Business Email Compromise scams are a type of crime where criminals hack into email accounts, pretend to be someone they’re not and fool victims into sending money where it doesn’t belong. These crimes get far less attention than the massive ransomware attacks that have triggered a powerful government response, but BEC scams have been by far the costliest type of cybercrime in the U.S. for years, according to the FBI—siphoning untold billions from the economy as authorities struggle to keep up.