Megan Stuart and Jennifer Terry: Due process is not optional in Indiana’s eviction courts
The state, through its courts, orders a person or family out of their home, often on short notice with devastating consequences.
Opinion
Articles
John Daniel Tinder: Rule of law matters for fairness, trust
While Law Day itself has passed, its purpose should not.
Travis R. Watson: The details of home improvement contracts
HICA does not apply to the original construction of a dwelling but instead applies only to “home improvements.”
Ellen Morrison Townsend: AI isn’t new legal risk — it’s old liability at greater scale
There is a tendency to treat AI governance as something that will be worked out later.
Deanna Marquez: You can schedule meetings without tiresome back and forth
Scheduling Poll, built directly into Outlook, makes it easy for internal and external users to find a time and then move on to the work that matters.
Dustin Houchin: Sorry, but it’s a law: Social intervention programs don’t work
In general with social science, as opposed to criminology, it is well known that almost no programs work.
Kyle Montrose and Neda Semsarieh: AI-enabled deal rooms, generative platforms speed due diligence
Today, many VDR providers are incorporating AI into their platforms, significantly expanding their core functionality.
Josh Astin and Andrew Nevill: NIL branding opportunities require knowing right context
A critical element often overlooked in NIL negotiations is the institutional equipment contract.
John Floreancig and Jonathan Stewart: Person-to-person wisdom in legal profession is at risk
The most valuable lessons in this profession are often the simplest ones.
Roy Graham: How reading appellate decisions can bring rewards
If we can agree that daily reading informs what courts value, then it follows that writing well tells them why your case deserves it.
Kyla Jackson: How to change the world in small ways and expand your reach
The world is a frightening and volatile place right now.
John R. Maley: On a break: Use caution when having discussions during recess
Practitioners can anticipate potential increased scrutiny of lawyer-client communications during breaks in testimony, including in depositions.
Loren Delp: Indiana must reclaim its sovereignty in criminal prosecutions
You just have to drive to the nearest major city to see that justice is not the natural state of society.
Marilee Springer and Rachel Phillips: Nonprofit pay: Balancing fairness, compliance, public trust
Contrary to popular belief, nonprofit organizations exist in a highly regulated legal space and are subject to strict rules and oversight when it comes to executive and key employee compensation.
Dana Soeurt: Don’t fall for the modern-day myth of so-called ‘self-care’
The concept of self-care has been hijacked, watered down and misunderstood as these “feel good” items.
Kayla Goodfellow: Tornados, toughness and the scaffolding behind modern life
But there’s one thing missing from that fantasy that makes it completely unrealistic. That thing is insurance.
John Floreancig and Jonathan Stewart: Rural communities need more than web access to legal help
It reminded us, Indianapolis Legal Aid Society, that the oath does not stop at the borders of Marion County.
Patrick S. McCarney: A taco is a sandwich: The legal meaning of food matters
At first glance, the holding sounds absurd.
Justin Sage: Trade secrets might outshine patents in modern manufacturing
For many manufacturers, their most valuable IP is not something they could or even should patent but rather is the accumulated knowledge of how to run their operations better than anyone else.
Ryan Hiler and Jessamine Pilcher: Patent-versus-trade-secret decision hinges on key factors
The two regimes rest on fundamentally different legal foundations and policy objectives.