Insights: Results

In the News: Indiana

by Abigail Rowe

From opioid litigation to landmark personal injury verdicts, Indiana attorneys make headlines with high-profile cases and impactful legal service.

Common-Law Marriage in Indiana: Are You Legally Protected?

by Laurie Villanueva

Understanding cohabitation rights and common-law marriage recognition in Indiana.

What Legalizing Recreational Marijuana Means for Indiana

by Rock Lee

What will marijuana legalization mean for business, past conviction, and beyond?

Indiana on Cutting Edge of Lead Service Line Replacement for Water Utilities

by Nicholas K. Kile

As utilities have undertaken the task of replacing the mains, which the utility owns and to which the customer service line connects, an increased risk from lead in that customer line is exposed.

Parr Richey Stands Out in Personal Injury Law Through Referral Collaboration

by Margo Pierce

With deep roots in Indiana, this firm blends trial expertise with small-town sensibility.

Midwest In the Law | 2021

by Gregory Sirico

We examined five court cases that were ongoing in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and Indiana.

The Best Lawyers in the Midwest

by Best Lawyers

Our 2022 Best Lawyers in the Midwest Digital publication features top-ranked legal talent, including Best Lawyers and Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in America throughout six Midwest states.

Donald R. Lundberg, Indianapolis "Lawyer of the Year" in Ethics and Professional Responsibility Law

by Abigail Rowe

An interview with the 2018 Indianapolis LOTY award winner on his practice and background.

Evolving Marijuana Laws and the Workplace

by Tess P. Anglin

How can employers enforce statutes that differ from state to state?

Freedom to Compete

by Ashley C. Pack

Recent movement at the federal level regarding management-labor relations mean changes to enforcement of noncompete agreements and other covenants could be imminent.

Phoning It In

by Ashley C. Pack, Crystal S. Wildeman and Alyson M. St. Pierre

It’s not easy for employers to weigh requests from employees to work from afar, even in the wake of the pandemic. Considerations include COVID-19, vaccinations, the Americans with Disabilities Act and the nature of the job itself.

Mary Ann Frantz, Portland “Lawyer of the Year” for Corporate Law 2017

by Nathaniel Barr

"For me, transactional work, in particular, is like putting together a very good puzzle."

Supreme Court further Restricts Where Plaintiffs Can Sue in Mass Torts

by Gregory Bubalo and Katherine A. Dunnington

Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. v. Superior Court of California will significantly impact the plaintiffs’ choices of forums for the filing of mass torts actions.

Ward & Ward: 100 Years of Experience in Injury & Malpractice

by Ward & Ward Personal Injury Lawyers

Ward & Ward lawyers have a combined 100+ years of experience advocating for personal injury victims.

On Writing, Briefly

by Wanda McKee Fowler

Legal writing has a (sometimes justifiably) bad reputation. To ensure that your briefs are clear and elegant, keep in mind these five rules used by children’s-book authors—who know a few things about keeping a distracted reader engaged.

Supreme Court Reinstates Venue Limitations in Patent Cases

by Jeff C. Dodd, Tonya Gray, Ben Setnick, John R. Hutchins, Rose Cordero Prey, and Mark A. Chapman

This week, in TC Heartland LLC v. Kraft Foods Group Brands LLC, the Supreme Court undid the settled practice of virtually nationwide venue for patent infringement cases.