Iowa judge dismisses Trump’s lawsuit against Des Moines Register and pollster
A judge said allowing the lawsuit and its “faulty” claims to proceed could have a chilling effect that discourages “others from reporting on and debating public affairs.”
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A judge said allowing the lawsuit and its “faulty” claims to proceed could have a chilling effect that discourages “others from reporting on and debating public affairs.”
The future of two Marion Superior Court vacancies is in Gov. Mike Braun’s hands. Braun has 60 days to select from a list of finalists candidates to fill the vacancies.
Circuit Court Judge Kara Krothe issued a preliminary injunction Wednesday that grants Stephen Daley and Kellan Wyatt and more than 90 other athletes a fifth year of eligibility.
A Tippecanoe County woman argues State Farm breached its contract with her by refusing to pay out half of her $500,000 underinsured motorist coverage policy limit.
One IMPD officer has resigned and the others have been suspended, with Chief Tanya Terry recommending that they be fired.
The state Court of Appeals says a lower court abused its discretion when it ordered a man to pay $1,122.12 to cover rental car costs for the owner of a vehicle he damaged.
Two Indiana women are seeking class action status in a lawsuit against Ulta Salon, Cosmetics & Fragrance Inc., accusing the beauty store of spamming customers with emails containing misleading information.
The disgraced Hollywood honcho faces up to 25 years in prison for sexually assaulting a TV production assistant at his Manhattan apartment in 2006.
Justice Elena Kagan denied the request from McKenna West, who sought conservatorship over a baby boy she gave birth to in Dallas. The order did not detail legal reasoning.
The White House argued Trump’s actions are lawful under the First Amendment and accused the outlets of publishing sensitive or classified information.
Paramount agreed to terms including a five-year movie production plan and to invest $1.5 billion in domestic movies.
Indiana Court of Appeals
Tawk Hre v. State of Indiana
No. 26A-CR-1089
Appeal from the Marion Superior Court, Judge Jose D. Salinas. Hre crashed his vehicle into another person’s car and damaged it. The court reversed a trial court restitution order requiring Hre to pay for the rental car expenses of the victim. The appeals court agreed with the appellant that the trial court abused its discretion in ordering him to pay restitution. The appeals court concluded that such expenses do not fall within the five statutory categories in the restitution statue, aligning the case with precedent where similar expenses were deemed outside the statute’s purview. The case has been remanded with instructions for the trial court to enter a corrected restitution order. Judge Pyle authored the opinion, with Judges Mathias and Weissmann concurring. Appellant’s attorneys: Talisha R. Griffin, Timothy J. Burns, Marion County Public Defender Agency, Indianapolis. Appellee’s attorneys: 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.
Attorneys who attend can earn five hours of general Continuing Legal Education credit and up to five hours of ethics CLE credit.
A federal judge declined the plaintiffs’ request for a preliminary injunction to prevent the parcel exchange, saying they failed to prove it would worsen ecological risks.
Clancy’s lawyer is asking the court to question the juror about his alleged use of a cellphone during deliberations and his truthfulness on a questionnaire jurors filled out.
Meritage Hospitality Group plans to keep operating its restaurants and paying employees during the bankruptcy process. It runs less than 20 Wendy’s in Indiana.
Plaintiffs in the lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland include Medicaid enrollees from Indiana and four other states.
The Justice Department cleared the deal. But a federal judge paused it after an antitrust lawsuit was brought by 12 Democratic state attorneys general.
Heather Rene Armstead was sentenced after pleading guilty to wire fraud, money laundering and access device fraud.
The court reversed a decision in a case in which a DoorDash driver ran a stop sign, crashed into a pickup truck and left that driver pinned while completing the order on foot.