Four Ways of Staying (Stopping) Enforcement of a Trial Court Order in Indiana
In most cases, a trial ends with a judge or jury verdict for a party. In a small number of cases, the losing party wants
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Supreme Court
In most cases, a trial ends with a judge or jury verdict for a party. In a small number of cases, the losing party wants
As a general rule, every litigant from an Indiana trial court has the right to appeal a decision to the Indiana Court of Appeals (in
The Indiana Court of Appeals stand open to all litigants to bring appeals of most all final orders (and some interlocutory orders) from Indiana’s trial
Almost every final decision of an Indiana trial court can be appealed to the Indiana Court of appeals by perfecting the appeal and “briefing” the
The Indiana Supreme Court has been proactive to protect the private information that litigants might place before a court. There is administrative rule 9 which
There is an old adage which states that “justice delayed is justice denied.” Over the years, the Indiana’s primary appellate court, the Indiana Court of
The legal system is the default dispute resolution when no other person, group or institution can solve a problem or dispute. The fact a case
Indiana’s few trial court judges, magistrates, commissioners and pro tems hear and decide a staggering number of cases (tens of thousands) each year with speed
Indiana has very open accesses to its court to settle disputes in civil cases. When a party does not prevail, there is the constitutional right
In Indiana, there are four key steps to take in appealing a decision of an Indiana judge or jury verdict. The first is to determine
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