Fighting with A Metal Rod: Is This A “Deadly Weapon” Capable Of “Serious Bodily Injury”?
Other than a firearm and certain other obvious (stun guns) items, the Indiana criminal code does not provide a great deal of guidance on what
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Other than a firearm and certain other obvious (stun guns) items, the Indiana criminal code does not provide a great deal of guidance on what
Most civil cases resolve before court; however, a small percentage go to trial. A first and good impression goes a long way toward building a
When a trial is held, whether, before a judge or a jury, it is the one time the parties get the opportunity to present their
In an important case decided today by the Indiana Court of Appeals,1 it carefully delineated for attorneys and litigants when and what are the differences
On Monday, the Indiana Court of Appeals decided an important case relating to the gun community and criminal defense; it decided and what is deadly
The hallmark of justice in our society for serious criminal cases is a jury of one’s peers and a fair and impartial judge. No system
In today’s digital age, a cell phone or hand-held device is basically a sophisticated hand-held computer as well as a primary means of communication. Given
In trial court testimony, it is rare that the prosecutor (if the defendant testifies on his or her behalf) or a Plaintiff’s or Defendant’s attorney
Civil appeals are guided by very rigid appellate rules. Generally, missing an appellate deadline precludes a civil appeal. The only remedy is a malpractice action
As with all cases brought against an individual or family (civil or criminal), the State has the burden of proof. With respect to neglected children
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