Amid tech era, the new leader of the state bar leans in on reconnection
Derrick Wilson said being a lawyer is about making a difference in clients’ lives. Little did he know that would go both ways.
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Seth R. Wilson: What Apple’s latest offerings mean for your practice
As always, be aware of your own ethical compliance obligations, and your firm’s policies, before adopting any new device or feature into how you handle client information.
Brad Boswell: Smiley, Kluge and their impact on teacher speech litigation
What happens when the next state policy expands beyond sexual education instruction and includes parameters to curricula on race, discrimination, social justice or controversial health or science topics?
Former employee sues Red Cross for impeding access to lactation breaks
Plaintiff Hallie Becht’s lawsuit says she eventually resigned and “was left to choose between expressing milk as her body and her child required and keeping her job.”
Staffing company Eight Eleven Group sues subcontractor as it tries to fix $60,000 mistake
Eight Eleven Group says that due to a clerical error, it paid Dataflake more than $60,000 that should have gone to another company. It wants the money back.
Court of Appeals affirms which attorneys can claim liens after a foreclosure
The appeals court affirmed that state law says plainly that an attorney may hold a lien for fees on a judgment rendered in favor of the person employing that lawyer to get the judgement.
NFL urges the Supreme Court to rule on regulation of prediction markets
According to the NFL’s brief, on the first Sunday of this season, more than half of the trading volume on prediction markets — $1.8 billion out of $3.3 billion total — was related to the league.
Oct. 8, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
Termination: S A v. Indiana Department of Child Services, et al.
No. 26A-JT-488
Appeal from Marion Superior Court, Judge Philip C. Sheward.
A father appeals the involuntary termination of his parental rights to his daughter, I.M., arguing errors concerning ineffective assistance of counsel and evidentiary support for key findings. The court affirmed the trial court’s decision, concluding the father had not demonstrated counsel inadequacy and the evidence supported findings asserting minimal progress towards reunification and the likelihood that conditions leading to removal would not be remedied. The court also noted that recommendations from the family case manager and guardian ad litem favored termination for the child’s best interests, as the child was thriving in a pre-adoptive placement. Judge May authored the opinion, with Judges Pyle and Scheele concurring. Attorney for appellant: Don R. Hostetler, Indianapolis. Attorneys for appellee: Office of the Indiana Attorney General.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Eli Lilly sued over stomach problems patient ties to Mounjaro and Trulicity
Patient Frank Campbell Jr. says in his lawsuit that Lilly didn’t do enough to warn about severe side effects that can come from its products.
Federal appeals judges don’t reveal how they’ll rule on Saudi Arabia’s effort to end 9/11 litigation
The judges revealed through their questions that there are still many legal issues to be decided in the lawsuit even though it has dragged on for almost a quarter-century.
Mark Sanchez reaches tentative agreement on lawsuit filed over altercation with truck driver
The case stems from an altercation between Sanchez and Perry Tole that occurred shortly after midnight on Oct. 4, 2025.
Christa Pike’s first words after surviving execution: ‘Where am I?’ attorney says
The Death Penalty Information Center says Pike is the only person to survive after receiving lethal injection drugs during an execution.
Alito says Supreme Court can’t stem emergency appeals and voices concern over Trump’s rhetoric
The justice told The Associated Press in a rare interview that the rhetoric about the court from President Donald Trump and his administration doesn’t sit well with him.
Estate sues St. Joseph County for deceased woman’s unpaid child support
A deceased woman’s estate is suing St. Joseph County for more than $7,000 in surplus funds from a tax sale. The estate claims it is for unpaid child support.
U.S. District Court starts search to replace retiring magistrate judge
The court has already posted a notice seeking applicants to fill the vacancy. Magistrate judges are appointed for eight-year terms and can be reappointed.
McDonald’s sued over AI tool that recommends prices to franchisees
McDonald’s said the AI-enhanced pricing tool has been used for more than a decade. It determines prices based on store sales, location and competitors’ prices.
Bar association survey reveals broad support for judges on ballot
The survey asked whether Indiana Court of Appeals judges Mary DeBoer, Paul Felix and Dana Kenworthy and Indiana Tax Court Judge Justin McAdam should be retained.
Ex-CIA official expected to plead guilty in $40 million gold bar case
The former official, David J. Rush, was arrested in May and charged with theft of public money.
Eligibility chaos forces Texas Tech reserve QB to catch a late flight to Colorado after court ruling
The decision that led to the rush to the airport is the latest bit of chaos to come out of a raft of lawsuits that challenge a new NCAA eligibility rule.
Indiana Court of Appeals reverses decision extending protective order
The appeals court noted that no evidence of new threatening communications or problems was presented in seeking the extension.