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More than two dozen Indiana lawsuits accuse Lilly of downplaying obesity drug side effects
The lawsuits have been filed over the past two weeks in Marion Superior Court against Eli Lilly and Co., which says its drugs have been tested for safety and include robust, FDA-approved warnings.
Opinions August 4, 2025
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
Choaen Consulting, LLC, doing business as Chosen Healthcare, et. al. v. Town Council of Highland, Indiana, et al.
24-2714
Civil. Appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana, Hammond Division. Judge Philip Simon. Affirms the district court’s granting of summary judgment to the Town of Highland. Finds Chosen Healthcare’s claim for injunctive relief under the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act is not ripe for review. Also finds until Chosen has properly pursued the town’s approval and the town has decided whether it will permit Chosen’s proposed use of the property, this dispute is not ripe. Attorneys for appellants: Libby Goodknight, Shelley Jackson, Matthew Branic. Attorneys for appellees: Anthony Overholt, John Reed, Darren Craig, Amy Johnson.
Indiana State Bar Association to receive ABA access to justice award for legal clinic series
| IL Staff
The state bar association was selected for its efforts to make legal services more accessible to underrepresented communities and Hoosiers facing immigration concerns, family law issues and expungement barriers.
Indy man sentenced to 30 years in prison for string of armed robberies
| IL Staff
U.S. District Judge Tanya Walton Pratt sentenced Javonte Smith, 34, of Indianapolis, to 30 years in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised release.
Justice Department seeks voter and election information from at least 19 states
The unusually expansive outreach has raised alarm among some election officials because states have the constitutional authority to run elections and federal law protects the sharing of individual data with the government.
Texas governor threatens to remove Democrats who left state over Trump-backed redistricting
The revolt by the state House Democrats and the governor’s threats have ratcheted up what could become a national fight over the redrawing of congressional maps.
Tesla found partially liable for fatal 2019 crash, hit with $243M in damages
The verdict is a stunning rebuke for CEO Elon Musk’s company, which for years has avoided responsibility when its technology is involved in a crash.
Opinions Aug. 1, 2025
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
Donald Thorpe v. Frank Bisignano
24‑2214
Civil. Appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana, Hammond Division. Judge Jon E. DeGuilio. Affirms the district court’s grant of summary judgment and denial of Thorpe’s request to alter that judgment. Thorpe sought Social Security disability benefits, arguing his physical and mental impairments rendered him unable to work. The administration law judge denied benefits, relying in part on vocational expert testimony that Thorpe could perform approximately 145,000 jobs in the national economy. The district court upheld the decision, holding that Thorpe forfeited any challenge to the VE testimony by failing to object during the hearing and finding the decision supported by substantial evidence. The Seventh Circuit agreed. Attorney for appellant: Robert Tarlock. Attorney for appellee: Megan Hugo, Meredith Deddish Schacht, Nathaniel Whalen.
Bloomington’s annexation battle makes its way to the Indiana Court of Appeals
| IL Staff
The case is one of two working their way through the state appellate courts as part of the city of Bloomington’s efforts to annex thousands of acres in what has become a bitter eight-year legal battle with property owners.
Noblesville man gets 15 years in prison after convictions for child porn
| IL Staff
U.S. District Judge Tanya Walton Pratt sentenced Cody Todd Cox, 38, to 15 years in federal prison, followed by a lifetime of supervised release, after he pleaded guilty to two counts of receipt and distribution of child sexual abuse material.
Prosecutors seek substantial prison term for Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs as they oppose bail
Prosecutors said they now expect Combs could face a prison sentence “substantially higher” than the four to five years they once thought likely after his conviction on two prostitution-related charges.
FBI director says a new office in New Zealand will counter China’s sway, provoking Beijing’s ire
Kash Patel was in Wellington on Thursday to open the FBI’s first standalone office in New Zealand and to meet senior officials.
Indianapolis Foundation names attorney Ahmed Young as president and CEO
Young has been director of public and government affairs in Walmart’s Corporate Affairs division since January 2022. He previously held several leadership positions in education, government and law in Indianapolis.
Opinions July 31, 2025
Indiana Supreme Court
In the Matter of Christopher Phillips
25S-DI-49
Attorney disciplinary action. Finds that Christopher Phillips of West Lafayette engaged in attorney misconduct by, among other things, charging unreasonable fees in estate matters and mismanaging his attorney trust account. Also finds that Phillips should be suspended from the practice of law for 180 days, with 120 days actively served and the balance stayed subject to successful completion of at least three years of probation with monitoring by a certified public accountant. Attorney for respondent: James Bell. Attorneys for Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission: Adrienne Meiring, Stephanie Bibbs, Victoria Thomas.
Fishers freight company accuses former workers of stealing customer and confidential info
A lawsuit filed by CapLink Logistics Inc. says it has suffered losses of at least $2.6 million as a result of its former employees’ actions.
$2M Geist home at heart of Drive Planning legal battle
Nearly a year after a federal judge placed Georgia-based financial firm Drive Planning LLC into receivership, the court-appointed receiver is still wrestling to gain control of the $2 million Geist mansion where the now-defunct firm’s managing partner lives.
Judge orders Trump administration to explain why order to restore Voice of America wasn’t followed
U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth of the District of Columbia gave the administration until Aug. 13 to explain how it will get VOA working again.
Trump administration freezes $108M at Duke amid inquiry into alleged racial discrimination
The federal government is accusing the school of racial discrimination in the form of affirmative action.
Brown University strikes agreement with Trump administration to restore lost federal funding
Under the deal, Brown University will pay $50 million to Rhode Island workforce development organizations.
