Trial Rule News Today

Speaking slot aT The democratic convention and leading this hour, were just one week thats right. SeveN Days away from the very first debates between Vice President kamala while harris and former President Donald Trump today, were getting new insights into how both campaigns are preparing. While the Trump Campaign says theyre ramping up his Campaign Appearances in the coming days harris is gearing up to further lean into her economic proposals as she tries to moderate some of her past positions....

The use of special interrogatories given to juries to render verdicts has been said to be "admittedly fraught with many pitfalls in the potential conflicts between the general verdict and the interrogatories...

The Indiana Court of Appeals will be hearing oral arguments for three cases next week, with two hearings on the road and one at the Indiana Statehouse.

Posts about child safety written by Mike Masnick

Last week we wrote about how Montana’s ridiculous TikTok ban was blocked by a judge for being fairly obviously unconstitutional. But in the rush of the moral panic over TikTok coming from all over, I had missed that Indiana had sued the company. The argument was that TikTok had violated “child safety laws,” and in…

Posts about todd rokita written by Mike Masnick

INDIANAPOLIS (Legal Newsline) - An Indiana law that retroactively prohibited students from suing state universities over COVID pandemic measures like distance learning is constitutional and doesn’t prevent a Ball State student from suing the school on his own, the state’s highest court ruled.

The Court of Appeals of Indiana has once again declined to order an Elkhart County judge to recuse herself from a post-conviction case based on allegations of prejudice stemming from previous wrongful-conviction proceedings.

The Indiana Supreme Court is inviting amici briefs to be submitted on the question of whether it should clarify or modify its framework regarding motions for judgment on the evidence.

A trial court failed to comply with the Juvenile Waiver Statute before accepting a teenager’s admission to auto theft, the Indiana Supreme Court has ruled in a reversal.