Government agrees to avoid suppressing app Indiana man built to track ICE
U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche and Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin have agreed not to pressure Apple to suppress the “Eyes Up” app Mark Hodges created.
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AI for legal advice? Proceed with caution, experts say
The national law firm Cordell & Cordell found in a small survey of half of its family law attorneys that 80% said they had received AI-generated correspondence or draft documents from their clients.
Indiana voters gave judges more leeway to deny bail. Now they have to wait to see the impact.
The amendment, also known as Senate Joint Resolution 1, allows judges to deny bail to defendants charged with offenses other than murder or treason.
Brent E. Eaton: The execution of justice doesn’t always require a jury verdict
A plea agreement can impose substantial punishment, protect the public, provide certainty for victims and hold a defendant accountable for criminal conduct.
John R. Maley: Generative AI has unleashed an onslaught of legal filings
History will inform the benefits of this technology in the justice system (e.g., increased access to court) and the burdens (near instantaneous, continual, repetitive and extremely long filings).
Indiana Supreme Court to review Pure Development co-founders’ dissolution dispute
The Indiana Supreme Court will review a dispute over the court-ordered dissolution of Pure Development’s affiliated companies, including questions about shareholder standing and fiduciary duties.
Nov. 13, 2026
Indiana Court of Appeals
Termination: J M v. Indiana Department of Child Services
No. 26A-JT-1249
Appeal from La Porte Circuit Court, Judge Julianne K. Havens and Magistrate Erika C. Stallworth. The court affirmed the termination of J.M.’s parental rights to his child, J.G. The trial court found that the father could not care for the child due to his ongoing incarceration and lack of completed casework services. The trial court held that the conditions leading to child’s removal were unlikely to be remedied and that maintaining the parent-child relationship posed a threat to the child’s well-being. The ruling emphasized the father’s failure to participate in required services during incarceration, despite some efforts at self-improvement. Chief Judge Tavitas authored the opinion, with Judge May concurring. Judge Vaidik dissented. Appellant attorney: Jessica R. Merino, Wyatt, Indiana. 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.
Carmel investor sues Velo3D CEO over $5M loan tied to company takeover
In his suit, the investor contends he did not receive interest from the loan nor the shares in the company he was promised.
State Supreme Court considers requiring some in-person continuing legal education credits
The Indiana Supreme Court is considering whether to require lawyers to get a minimum of continuing legal education credits through in-person classes.
Alex Murdaugh wants murder indictments dismissed, saying agent lied to grand jury
Even if the longshot request to dismiss the indictments is granted by Judge Debra McCaslin at Friday’s pretrial hearing, it may not stop or even postpone an April retrial for the disgraced lawyer.
Richard Posner, influential and iconoclastic 7th Circuit judge, dies at 87
After writing a majority opinion in 2007 upholding Indiana’s voter ID law, Posner later wrote that the law is “now widely regarded as a means of voter suppression rather than of fraud prevention.”
Virtual school fraud scheme could lead to lengthy federal prison terms for defendants
A federal jury found Phillip Holden, 65, of Middletown guilty earlier this month of 17 counts of wire fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.
Supreme Court clears the way for border wall construction in Texas’s Big Bend to resume
The border wall is a signature project of President Donald Trump, who has long vowed to build a wall from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico.
Indiana Supreme Court budget proposal highlights security need
The high court wants $3 million for a new fund that can improve courthouse security and offer additional security measures for judges across the state.
Former Lilly sales rep sues drugmaker over Mounjaro promotion
Jennifer Mansion says she saw colleagues repeatedly promote Mounjaro for weight loss, which is outside its FDA-approved indication for treating diabetes.
Elevance lawsuit accuses autism-therapy provider of collecting $160M with fraudulent claims
The Indianapolis-based insurer accuses The Perfect Child of submitting fraudulent claims and threatening families with massive bills.
Rokita launches new inquiry into Indiana Economic Development Foundation-funded travel
Indiana Commerce Secretary Chuck Goodrich said the state has “corrected” the findings of a previous audit ordered by Gov. Mike Braun shortly after he took office in 2025 and are cooperating with the new inquiry.
Former state senator faces six theft charges
The charges, levied Tuesday in Tippecanoe Superior Court, are tied to several August and September incidents at a Walmart store.
White House confronts Democrats over planned probes, claiming possible ‘criminality’
The White House has issued a warning to Democrats over their planned probes into the Trump administration.
State Supreme Court: Improper traffic stop means drug, weapon evidence should be suppressed
The state Supreme Court reversed a Marion Superior Court decision to deny a motion to suppress the evidence seized during the stop and remanded the case.
