It was inevitable. When the Indiana General Assembly began considering a controversial abortion bill, there were questions about whether the measure ultimately would lead to a court fight. Lawmakers passed it, Gov. Eric Holcomb signed the bill and now it appears a potentially costly legal battle is looming. The new law, set to take effect in July, requires doctors to give patients an ultrasound photo of their fetus, demands minors have parental consent documentation notarized and ensures appointments for abortion-inducing drugs are held in person. House Enrolled Act 1577 also requires doctors to tell patients about abortion “reversal” – a disputed procedure challenged by medical experts and without approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.