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Indiana Court of Appeals
Roger Dewayne Redding v. State of Indiana
23A-CR-3068
Criminal. Affirms Roger Redding’s conviction in Madison Circuit Court for murder. Finds that the trial court did not abuse its discretion in restricting Redding’s right to cross-examine the coroner. Also finds that any error was at most harmless.
Topics at Wednesday night’s debate between U.S. Sen. Mike Braun and Jennifer McCormick included a recently manipulated advertisement from the Braun campaign and the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor saying the other side invoked a “Jezebel spirit.”
Also included is the creation of a new tax credit that would reward employers who offer higher wages or upskilling opportunities.
During Tuesday night’s vice presidential debate, the Republican presidential nominee posted on his social media platform Truth Social that “everyone knows I would not support a federal abortion ban, under any circumstances, and would, in fact, veto it.”
At issue is Section 206 of the Labor Management Relations Act of 1947, better known as the Taft-Hartley Act. The law authorizes a president to seek a court order for an 80-day cooling-off period for companies and unions to try to resolve their differences.
Agricultural Chemical Solutions Inc. and the wife of the company’s president are suing the bank for fees incurred because they allegedly were unnecessarily denied access to more than $3 million. A representative for JP Morgan Chase did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Indiana’s three law school deans explained how they are adapting to the changing admissions landscape and working to maintain diversity in their student bodies
Allen County Clerk Chris Nancarrow was lauded as a “forward-thinking public servant who devotes himself to imagining ways for the courts to better serve the public.”
A Marion County jury found Robert Reed Jr. guilty of murder Tuesday following a two-day trial for the fatal shooting of Sherry Wolfe.
Indiana Court of Appeals
Lindsay E. Willoughby v. State of Indiana
24A-CR-736
Criminal. Affirms Lindsay E. Willoughby’s convictions for four counts of Level 4 felony unlawful possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon and one count of Level 5 felony assisting a criminal and his adjudication as a habitual offender. Finds he is unable to show fundamental error.
The U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals decided Tuesday to dismiss the appeal, saying in a two-page ruling that when Murdaugh agreed to plead guilty, he waived his right to appeal except in extraordinary circumstances, and a harsher-than-expected sentence didn’t count.
Attorney General Chris Carr’s office is asking the Georgia Supreme Court to reinstate the law banning most abortions after the first six weeks or so of pregnancy while the court considers the state’s appeal.
The state released the wage schedule following a summer ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court. The court ruled 4-3 in favor of reinstating major changes to the minimum wage and sick leave law sought by advocates for low-wage workers.
St. Joseph Superior Court judge Arizona State University Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? Growing up, we lived on a farm, and very frequently, my grandparents and my parents would push me to education, education, education. They said: “Doctor or lawyer. There’s neither in our family. You’re going to be one.” At […]
Dentons Bingham Greenebaum LLP Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law What does “diversity, equity and inclusion” mean to you? DEI means ensuring that everyone has a fair chance. People from marginalized and underrepresented communities deserve the same opportunities as everyone else. The American Dream is about advancing through hard work, grit and determination, […]
The Fehribach Group Ohio Northern University Pettit College of Law Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I wanted to be a lawyer since the eighth grade. What does “diversity” mean to you? I think diversity means America. I think it means the fact that we are a country and always have been […]
Marion Superior Court University of Missouri School of Law Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I decided to enter the legal profession because I wanted to help people who were not able to help themselves. What does “diversity, equity and inclusion” mean to you? Diversity, equity and inclusion means being intentional about […]
Hoover Hull Turner LLP Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? I entered the legal profession because I witnessed systemic injustices early in life and understood the critical importance of access to open courts. This inspired me to pursue a career where I could help […]
Cohen & Malad LLP Southern Illinois University School of Law What does “diversity, equity and inclusion” mean to you? Diversity, equity and inclusion means working to create a more just, equitable and inclusive society through intentional efforts to recognize and learn from history, analyze how systems, policies and practices have caused or contributed to discrimination […]
Taft Stettinius & Hollister Indiana University Maurer School of Law Why did you decide to enter the legal profession? My sister, who is seven years older than me, was always the perfect student and I felt like I could never live up to her achievements. She attended law school for one year, decided she hated […]