Musk says he plans to sue Apple for not featuring X or Grok among its top apps
Apple said its App Store is designed to be fair and free of bias
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Judge to hear arguments on halting ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ construction over environmental concerns
U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams ordered a two-week halt on new construction last Thursday as witnesses continued to testify in a hearing to determine whether construction should end until the ultimate resolution of the case.
Greg Weaver: Media win on buffer zone law should soften future proposals
The 7th Circuit’s decision to continue to block the law probably won’t stop the Legislature from passing a similar one in the future. But, at the very least, it will make such a proposal less objectionable to journalists and citizens who support public view of police actions.
Disciplinary case against AG Todd Rokita is taking some ‘uncommon’ turns
Particularly rare is the Indiana Supreme Court’s suggestion that Rokita and the attorney disciplinary commission head to mediation and try to settle the prickly case with the help of a neutral third party.
Immigration attorneys worry how ICE detainees will be treated at two slated Indiana sites
Immigration advocates question whether detainees at Camp Atterbury and the Miami Correctional Facility will be granted access to attorneys and given their day in court.
More law firms using artificial intelligence, but with a watchful eye
The American Bar Association’s 2024 Artificial Intelligence TechReport, released earlier this year, found 30.2% of attorneys indicated that their offices were currently using AI-based technology tools
Federal defense attorneys face three months of no pay
Attorneys who serve under the judicial branch’s Defender Services program were informed earlier this year that funding would soon dry up well ahead of the end of the fiscal year.
John Maley: More federal court rule amendments are on their way
Absent Congressional action, which is unlikely, the new rules package will take effect Dec. 1.
Justin Sorrell: New AI case helps define fair use of copyrighted works
This landmark ruling provides the first judicial guidance on the extent to which AI services may use copyrighted works to train large language models without explicit agreement from the works’ owners.
Birth certificate changes for seven transgender Hoosiers are in limbo
Indiana Gov. Mike Braun, Attorney General Todd Rokita and the Indiana Department of Health are fighting against court orders granting the changes.
Deanna Marquez: Highlighting what matters: Conditional formatting in Excel
With the use of Excel’s conditional formatting, you can set the rules once and let Excel do the highlighting for you.
Brock Easton: Quiet liquidity: Investor pressure is reshaping early-stage deals
Investors, especially those at the earliest stages, are asking for more. Not just better terms or lower valuations. They’re asking for exit options, built in from day one.
John R. Van Winkle: Are mini-trials an answer for certain civil disputes?
A mini-trial is defined in the alternative dispute resolution rules as a “settlement method in which each side presents a highly abbreviated summary of the case to senior officials who are authorized to settle the case.”
Legal prep school coming to Indy in 2026
The Legal Prep Charter Academy plans to open its doors in Indianapolis for the 2026-27 school year. The original campus in Chicago serves both students interested in pursuing law as a career and those who aren’t, or perhaps don’t know yet.
IndyBar: Balancing Confidence and Vulnerability as a New Lawyer
Our growth as lawyers (and, frankly, as humans) accelerates when we allow ourselves to be vulnerable.
IndyBar: President’s Update
The association’s nominating committee is requesting applications of interest for the 2026 board of directors.
IndyBar: Getting Paid as a High School Athlete
The trend of players getting paid has extended from college athletes to high schoolers in most states.
Texas AG: Eli Lilly and Co. offered kickbacks to providers to prescribe blockbuster drugs
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is accusing Eli Lilly and Co. of a kickback scheme to induce medical providers to prescribe the Indianapolis-based company’s drugs including blockbuster GLP-1 medications Mounjaro and Zepbound, according to a recent lawsuit.
IN Court of Appeals denies Planned Parenthood’s challenge to state’s abortion law
The Indiana Court of Appeals denied Planned Parenthood’s challenge to the state’s near-total abortion ban on Monday, upholding a September 2024 decision by the Monroe Circuit Court.
Pair of Indianapolis fentanyl traffickers receive lengthy federal prison sentences
Richard Garner III, 38, was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison, followed by eight years of supervised release, after pleading guilty to possession with intent to distribute 40 grams or more of a substance containing fentanyl and possession of a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime.