IBA: Attorneys Helping Attorneys HEAL
Helping attorney is what legal professionals do every day.
Helping attorney is what legal professionals do every day.
Former Indianapolis Mayor and Eli Lilly executive Bart Peterson will be the featured speaker at the Indianapolis Bar’s
luncheon on August 20 at the Hyatt Regency.
Many people in our community, who are dealing with the impacts of the current economic crisis, often wonder where they can
turn for help.
The Marion Superior Court Executive Committee recently approved the reassignments of Judge Jerry Zore to Marion Probate Court,
and Judge Mike Keele to Civil Division Court 7.
Play a role in celebrating the 10th anniversary of Ask a Lawyer.
B.L.I.N.G. offers an intensive financial training course for IPS students with an interest in entrepreneurism.
The IBA recognizes that some of its members are looking for temporary employment and some law firms and offices are looking for lawyers to work on a temporary basis on a special project or case.
If you’re one of the many lawyers looking for a job or new direction, there are many resources available that can help you take the next steps along your career path.
Judge Cynthia Ayers discusses the Indianapolis Mortgage Foreclosure Task Force.
When the federally funded Legal Services Corporation was formed 36 years ago, its goal was to ensure that all Americans have access to a lawyer and the justice system for civil legal issues regardless of their ability to pay.
Lawyers are known for giving advice that helps clients plan, but when it comes to planning for a disaster and recovery, legal professionals need to take their own advice and create a plan.
Many say the first year of practice is the most stressful of any lawyer’s career.
Although income generated from IOLTA accounts has declined precipitously in the recent recession, it is important to maintain support for the IOLTA concept.
For nearly ten years now a passing score on the Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE) has been required for admission to the Indiana Bar.
Indiana’s Appellate Courts are once again providing voters with a simple avenue for learning about judges who are on the November retention ballot.