The Indiana Court of Appeals held that a knowing failure-to-appear warrant qualified as an interstate detainer, but refused dismissal because the prisoner did not strictly follow the IAD request process.
The Indiana Court of Appeals reversed a protective order because one threatening email did not establish repeated harassment and speculation did not prove a present credible threat.
The Indiana Court of Appeals affirmed a Level 3 felony neglect conviction, holding that any error in admitting a diabetic child’s prior hospitalizations was harmless given extensive independent evidence.
The Indiana Court of Appeals upheld denial of late fees because the vendor did not prove its website policy was communicated or consistently applied, and it waived prejudgment interest.
The Indiana Court of Appeals affirmed an equitable partition awarding the entire home to the cotenant who funded it, while clarifying that e-filed proposed orders belong in the appellate record.
The Indiana Court of Appeals reversed an early felony-to-misdemeanor reduction because the plea agreement unambiguously required twelve months of supervised probation before modification.
The Indiana Court of Appeals upheld a custody modification after both parents relocated, affirmed a $4,000 fee award based on income disparity, and warned litigants to verify AI-generated citations.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that a city may condemn property in a redevelopment project area only with authorization from its legislative body, reversing South Bend’s mayor-directed taking.
The Indiana Tax Court held that the manufacturing-equipment exemption can cover water-system pipes through the last production-stage booster station, while factual disputes remain over downstream equipment and the environmental-quality exemption.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that an erroneous donor-registry search was ordinary negligence outside the Medical Malpractice Act, while also ruling that the referring hospital had no statutory duty to conduct its own search.
The Indiana Supreme Court held that the Department of Education acted arbitrarily by categorically refusing to consider further corrective action and failing to provide sufficient technical assistance before terminating a day care from a federal nutrition program.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that most Indiana Tort Claims Act defenses did not support summary judgment over a dangerous-intersection crash, although INDOT retained immunity for its deliberative decision to keep an overhead beacon.
The Indiana Court of Appeals revived most negligence and emotional-distress claims alleging that Culver mishandled and discouraged a student’s report of sexual assault, while rejecting a private statutory cause of action.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that Elwood lacked authority to charge sewer fees to property that could not produce sewage and was neither connected to nor served by the system.
The Indiana Court of Appeals reversed summary judgment on a guaranty because evidence that repossessed vehicles were sold at auction did not establish a commercially reasonable disposition under Article 9.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that witness testimony supplied an adequate chain of custody and that laboratory evidence identifying marijuana with more than 1% delta-9 THC supported the conviction.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that children on other floors were physically present for felony domestic battery because they might hear the attack and the defendant knew it.
The Indiana Court of Appeals affirmed stalking and perjury convictions based on a years-long campaign of false property claims despite repeated court rulings.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that a five-year criminal-history bar to adoption is measured when the court grants the petition, not when the petition is filed.
The Indiana Court of Appeals ordered recalculation of provisional child support and several marital assets while affirming a 55/45 division, custody ruling, and most valuations.
The Indiana Court of Appeals upheld relief from a default judgment because turmoil after a sheriff’s death supplied at least slight evidence of excusable neglect and the defendant presented a meritorious defense.
The Indiana Court of Appeals dismissed the State’s post-acquittal appeal because it sought fact-bound review of a directed verdict rather than presenting a legal question preserved in the trial court.
The Indiana Court of Appeals upheld a will and trial-level fee sanction, then awarded appellate fees because the contestant relied on materials outside the record and nonexistent or irrelevant authorities.
The Indiana Court of Appeals held that an intended beneficiary’s malpractice claim over an irrevocable lifetime trust accrued when the trust was executed, not when the settlor later died.