Get tips and ideas on how to fit working out and eating better into your crazy workday. The newest Indiana Supreme Court justice looks back on his rookie year on the bench. For new and seasoned attorneys,it can be easier to work together when you figure out how to bridge the generation gap.
Law students are more concerned about loan debt than employment data. Two courts in Indiana have created policies limiting employees' online conduct. Judges in Marion County are addressing the issues of "forum shopping" in small claims courts following an article in the Wall Street Journal.
Lawyers and legislators are beginning to discuss Indiana's current tort claim cap and whether the limit is adequate to address the Indiana State Fair tragedy. Indianapolis attorneys are needed for a softball league. The Indiana Supreme Court has revised the rules to allow broader use of limited scope representation.
The Knightstown Court judge has filed a lawsuit to stop the closing of the court. An attorney in a medical malpractice case used "shadow" jurors to gain insight on the trial. Meet the personal injury attorney who plays roller derby.
Attorneys discuss whether money should be allowed into the judicial election process. When the weather is nice, you'll find this attorney racing out on the water. A recent decision by the Indiana Court of Appeals has some lawyers concerned it will alter medical malpractice law.
Read about and take a photo tour of the Story Inn, a 1850s-era Brown County get-away restored by attorney Rick Hofstetter. Can a school discipline students for posting information it considers inappropriate or disruptive? The court has ruled. Indiana National Guard members are fighting, with the help of attorney Gabe Hawkins, to be compensated for harm resulting from their exposure to a toxic chemical.
Some law firms have relaxed their dress codes, even beyond Fridays. The rising number of CHINS cases in southern Indiana is causing concern. Courts around the state are responding to potential juror apathy
Attorney Mark Nicholson is known for his barbecue expertise. He competes in barbecue competitions in the Midwest and has earned the distinction of becoming a “certified barbecue judge.” The rising incidence of obesity among America's workforce may be having an impact on workers' compensation claims. Prosecutors discuss the considerations that go into waiving a juvenile to adult court.
Read about the $14.5 million jury award given to a roofing company who sued State Farm Insurance for slander and defamation. The lawsuit stemmed from the 2006 Good Friday hailstorm in central Indiana. Judges and Congress are caught in a tug-of-war over judicial salaries. Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis has teamed up with IU School of Medicine to offer a joint JD/MD degree.
Polls indicate that many lawyers are dissatisfied with their careers. Are they unhappy as lawyers, or are they just unhappy with the direction their careers have taken? Do you hear positive or negative connotations when someone says "Write like a lawyer"? Attorneys weigh in on grammar usage in legal documents. The Indiana Supreme Court ruled on the rights of individuals to resist police entry into their homes, and now the General Assembly is considering the issue. Read about the summer study committee focusing on the Barnes decision.