Rep. Jim Banks easily wins Indiana’s open U.S. Senate race
Banks will replace Sen. Mike Braun, who won his race for Indiana governor, and will join fellow Republican Sen. Todd Young in representing Indiana in the U.S. Senate.
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Republicans take Senate majority and eye unified power with Trump
Republicans have taken control of the U.S. Senate and are fighting to keep their majority in the U.S. House, which would produce a full sweep of GOP power in Congress alongside President-elect Donald Trump in the White House.
Lawyer pens book on murderous relative
The book follows the actions and fallout of Stephen Terrell’s great-uncle, who murdered his former son-in-law Melvin Wolfe in 1903.
How journalists and the court are navigating media coverage of the Delphi trial
In this case, even the use of cameras outside the courthouse has caused a stir.
Weaver: Confiscated cameras not a good look for the court or the media
It’s not often that photojournalists’ cameras get confiscated by the government, at least not in the American land of press freedom. But it happened at the Delphi double-murder trial.
Steeper outside fees force in-house counsel reckoning
Growing rate increases for outside lawyers have companies turning to alternative legal services, hiring more in-house staff and using artificial intelligence to control their costs.
Appellate judges spur creation of little libraries at courthouses across the state
Morgan Superior Court Judge Dakota VanLeewen said books help to calm and occupy children who find themselves in the courtroom as well as entertain adults looking for a new read and needing to fill some time.
Houchin: Stay behind the bench
Tradition argues for judges to stay behind the bench, and avoid problem solving, advocating, and making public policy.
Estabrook: Mayor-turning-lawyer sees lots of opportunities in small towns
I quickly found out that the demand for legal services was stronger than I thought.
Keeping Families Together program faces legal challenge
For nondocumented spouses of U.S. citizens, the path to obtaining legal status has typically involved a mountain of paperwork and a trip back to their home countries. The Biden Administration’s Keeping Families Together program looked to alleviate some of that burden.
Kristen Hahn: Employment-based immigration tests the labor market
The inefficient administration of current United States immigration policy has made it progressively difficult for businesses and universities to retain the skilled professionals they need.
Van der Cruysse: The JLAP Treatment Fund needs you and your donations
The JLAP Treatment Fund is administered by the Indiana Bar Foundation and has been in place for about 20 years. It has been funded by donations from attorneys and judges.
Hammerle on… “Lee”
Indianapolis criminal defense attorney Robert Hammerle gives us his take on “Lee.”
IndyBar: Terry Tolliver is More than Just the APABA-IN President
Jerry Tolliver is the president of the Indiana Chapter of the Asian Pacific American Bar Association.
Web Exclusive: Event will help lawyers think about how to insure art
The Indianapolis Bar Association will host a continuing legal education course at Indianapolis’ art museum Newfields on Nov. 13 to discuss aspects of insuring art galleries and large-scale events.
IndyBar: NIL Development in Amateur Sports
Student-athletes can now earn money from endorsements, sponsorships, autograph signings, social media posts, and other activities based on their NIL.
IndyBar: Trimble Reflects on Career in Lead Up to Luminary Award Presentation
The Indianapolis Bar Association and Foundation are pleased to bestow the bar’s highest honor and lifetime achievement award to John C. Trimble of Lewis Wagner LLP.
IndyBar: Why use Arbitration in Family Law?
Arbitration in family law presents a variety of practical applications for family law cases featuring multiple issues or even single issues.
IndyBar: New DEI Director Recruiting Committee Members
All are needed, and all are welcome. That’s the message Ranissa Dycus, Associate General Counsel at American Senior Communities, intends to spread as Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Director for the Indianapolis Bar Association and Foundation Boards of Directors.
Crone retirement ceremony reflects his career and passion for justice
After 20 years on the appellate bench, Indiana Court of Appeals Judge Terry Crone was recognized for his mentorship, directness and always having a story to tell.