The Attorneys at Dixon & Moseley, P.C.
Strong, Trial-Ready Advocates Protecting Your Rights
An Indiana appellate lawyer's guide to civil appeals, summary judgment appeals, injunction appeals, Trial Rule 60 appeals, default judgments, attorney-fee awards, and appellate review in the Indiana Court of Appeals. How Do You Appeal a Civil Judgment in Indiana? In...
Quick Answer: What Happens If My Spouse Is Hiding Assets in an Indiana Divorce? It can be a serious problem. Indiana law generally requires spouses to fully disclose assets, debts, income, and property during a divorce. When one spouse conceals assets, undervalues...
Quick Answer: Does Cheating Matter in an Indiana Divorce? Sometimes, but usually not for the reason most people think. Many people assume that if their spouse had an affair, the court will automatically award them more property, sole custody of the children, or some...
An Indiana appellate lawyer's guide to the most common appellate mistakes, missed deadlines, preservation problems, record deficiencies, and strategic errors that frequently result in unsuccessful appeals. Quick Answer: What Mistakes Most Often Destroy Indiana...
An Indiana appellate lawyer’s guide to appealing divorce decrees, property division orders, child custody determinations, parenting-time decisions, and post-divorce appellate rights. Quick Answer: Can You Appeal a Divorce Decree in Indiana? Yes. In Indiana, a party...
An Indiana appellate lawyer’s guide to criminal appeals, appellate deadlines, trial errors, sentencing challenges, and the Indiana Court of Appeals. Quick Answer: How Do You Appeal a Criminal Conviction in Indiana? In most Indiana criminal cases, a defendant...
Most people assume that if their name is on the deed, the property belongs to them. End of story. But under a legal doctrine known as adverse possession, that isn’t always true. In certain circumstances, a person who openly uses land they do not own for a long enough...
If you have ever been involved in a custody dispute or attended a family court hearing, you have probably heard an attorney object to testimony as “hearsay.” While the term is commonly used, many parents are surprised to learn that some of the evidence...
Most people assume that if someone causes severe emotional trauma, there must be a lawsuit for emotional distress. The reality is far more complicated. Indiana courts recognize claims for both Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress (“IIED”) and Negligent...
Quick Answer: Can Social Media Be Used as Evidence in an Indiana Divorce Case? Often, yes. Social media content may become relevant in Indiana divorce and family-law cases when it relates to disputed issues involving parenting ability, income, spending habits,...