Jack Pitchford: Young attorneys should embrace feedback, redlines
There is already a learning curve to becoming an attorney — new responsibilities, trying to find the elusive “work-life balance” and handling this new world you have joined.
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Gary Germann: Safe spaces: Rooms offer victims comfort in Porter County
The time the Lanham family spent in the hallways of the Porter County Courthouse exposed a major shortfall in how victims and their families are treated during criminal trials.
Federal judges have sided with employers in three recent cases brought by employees over extra fees
Recent rulings have rejected some key claims employees make when suing over the surcharges, which generally require people to pay extra for coverage until they take a program to quit tobacco.
After 25 years at McKinney, Tom Wilson isn’t done teaching
Although his teaching has focused more prominently on contract and real estate law, Tom Wilson has always had a strong passion for international studies
Citizens Energy reaches agreements on multiple eminent domain cases for LEAP-related project
Citizens has filed over 40 eminent domain cases related to the project since August, according to court records.
Central Indiana mayors to convene on public safety after Finkam’s call to action
The effort, officially named the Regional Mayors’ Public Safety Partnership Summit, will convene multiple times during the year.
Courts can’t stop Trump’s White House ballroom, Justice Department argues
President Trump has raged about Judge Richard Leon’s ruling on social media and in public remarks, insisting that his facility must be built so presidents can safely entertain VIP guests.
Federal judge strikes down Trump administration immigration policy affecting 39 countries
The policies enacted after the National Guard shooting last year meant that immigrants from 39 countries have been “categorically barred” from receiving final decisions on, among other things, their asylum, work permit, green card, and citizenship applications.
Indiana Supreme Court hears arguments in nutrition compliance case
The justices heard oral arguments Thursday in a case brought by Mount Zion’s Loving Daycare seeking reinstatement in the Child and Adult Care Food Program, or CACFP.
Former Delaware County EMS manager accused of theft, misconduct
Investigators say the former manager used her access to payroll and financial accounts for her own personal gain.
High court upholds broad reading of SEC authority to recoup ill-gotten gains in fraud cases
The justices ruled against a man who was sentenced to 21 months in prison after pleading guilty to selling unregistered securities as part of a scheme involving high-risk penny stocks.
June 4, 2026
The following opinion was issued on June 3 after The Indiana Lawyer’s deadline.
7th Circuit Court of Appeals
USA v. Maurice Whitesides
No. 24-2999
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, Judge James R. Sweeney II. The court affirms the district court’s application of a two-level drug-premises enhancement during sentencing, finding the evidence supported that drug distribution was among the primary uses of Whitesides’ residence. The court further held that minor factual inaccuracies cited by Whitesides were harmless and did not impact his sentencing. Judge Kirsch authored the opinion.
This content was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed by an editor for accuracy.
Trump wins delay to Jan. 6 civil suits during bid for immunity
Donald Trump pardoned or granted executive clemency to the more than 1,500 people who faced criminal prosecutions for their conduct on Jan. 6.
Supreme Court sides with Trump administration on federal regulation of telecom companies
The administration defended the fines are an essential regulatory tool.
Faegre Drinker adds to its corporate group with former Elevance counsel
Counsel Greg Gentry joined the firm last month after seven years as in-house counsel at Elevance Health, a Fortune 20 health insurance company.
Church Church Hittle & Antrim names new managing partner
The 17-year veteran of the firm currently serves as a partner in CCHA’s family law practice.
Experts weigh in on Trump’s immunity deal with IRS
Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche said he’s not backing down from giving immunity to the president over his past taxes — despite the questions about why President Trump would need immunity and whether a president can do this.
Indiana attorney general readies new immigration biz enforcement powers
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita on Tuesday warned Hoosier businesses knowingly employing unauthorized workers that, come July 1, he’ll act on federally compiled lists of suspected violators.
June 3, 2026
Court of Appeals of Indiana
Nicholas S. Wemes v. State of Indiana
No. 25A-CR-2491
Appeal from the Delaware Circuit Court, Judge Thomas A. Cannon. Nicholas S. Wemes was charged with Level 4 felony causing death when operating a vehicle with a controlled substance in his blood and Level 5 felony reckless homicide after toxicology tests indicated the presence of THC, the component in marijuana that produces the effect of a “high.” Wemes filed motions to suppress evidence, arguing that Indiana laws conflict with federal law, and that proof of impairment and marijuana source was necessary for his charges; these motions were denied. The court affirmed the trial court’s rulings, clarifying that Indiana law does not require proof of impairment for driving with THC in the blood and does not differentiate between substances based on legality. Judge Scheele authored the opinion. Judges Bailey and Vaidik concur. Appellant’s attorney: J. Bart McMahon, Louisville, Kentucky. Appellee’s attorney: 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.
11 former Cake Bake Shop employees accuse company of improper wage practices in Florida
The complaints focus on accusations that the business founded in Indianapolis paid less than minimum wage for work, circumvented the Florida Minimum Wage Act and charged employees for shoe purchases and uniform cleaning.
