Indianapolis man accused of threatening Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice charged with intimidation
Michael Cable, 52, was charged with a level 5 felony after Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Loretta Rush received threatening documents.
Michael Cable, 52, was charged with a level 5 felony after Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Loretta Rush received threatening documents.
The unrelated cases involve charges against a former Indiana Veteran’s Home employee and a former Indiana Department of Child Services family case manager.
According to the lawsuit, the disputed fees arise from attorney-fee recoveries connected to claims made through the NFL Concussion Settlement Program.
An Indiana-based travel marketing business is suing for defamation after a report by WXIN-TV Channel 59 in Indianapolis claimed the business was running a scam involving a French Lick resort.
The convictions follow an investigation into their efforts to buy and sell fentanyl and methamphetamine out of at least four apartment properties in Indianapolis.
The lawsuit accuses the White County Commissioners and the county sheriff of failing to reasonably care for the welfare of jail inmates after a former correctional officer pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting her.
The Family Youth and Intervention Center first opened last fall, but it could only operate at select times pending state approval.
The plaintiffs in Wednesday’s lawsuit are also asking the court to step in and stop any sale of university property, pending further investigation and hearing.
The state’s high court granted the transfer of the case from Marion Superior Court, bypassing the Indiana Court of Appeals.
The combined team of attorneys will continue to focus on areas of the law including personal injury, medical malpractice and wrongful death.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed suit against Indianapolis-based Damar Services Inc., alleging it discriminated against a job applicant because of his deafness.
On Friday, a committee determined by vote that Marion Superior Court Judge Gary Miller is not eligible for retention and will not be included on the November ballot.
Whitfield died in April 2022 after police were called to his home while he was experiencing a “mental health crisis.”
Indianapolis police on Tuesday announced plans to step up curfew enforcement for people under 18 as spring break approaches.
House Bill 1033 gives Indiana Gov. Mike Braun more of a say in judicial appointments to the Marion County courts.
The company alleges the employees converted confidential business records, such as client information, for personal use and transmitted client information to their new employer.
The lawsuit, filed in a Marion County court earlier this month, alleges the law firm lost out on millions of dollars of revenue after nearly half of its attorneys left.
Philip Foust, a Republican, worked in the Prosecutor’s Office from 2015 to 2021 and saw “how dramatically it has drifted from its core mission,” he said in a press release announcing his candidacy.
Supporters of the bill said the current residency requirement limits the quality of attorneys able to work in Marion County.
The Court of Appeals will hear arguments in a murder case in which a defendant was denied a mistrial after a trial court admitted testimony indicating a history of domestic violence – something the court had partly prohibited the state from presenting.