You should not be forced to take medications, especially when they are not prescribed by a physician. This violates the 8th Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment.

You'd have to check with an Indiana attorney on this, as to how the kiss or touch could be defined under state penal codes or civil laws. But your post remains open for four weeks. By textbook definition, one could argue that the conduct amounts to battery, but in terms of viability, it... View More

Go to IN.gov and run your criminal history, there is a fee, and see what is documented. It may be a clerical error.

You could repost in the Probate and Estate/Planning sections here. Attorneys who practice in that area would have the most insight into your situation. It would be helpful if you structured your post in the form of a question. Also, there is no need to include any personal information about... View More

You should consult with a local attorney or contact the court to request a public defender.

You can try calling the Indiana State Police or the Attorney General.

You can contact the prosecutors office to see if they will do a citizen intake to discuss the case with you.

This is something that an Indiana attorney could advise you best on, but your question remains open for three weeks. You may be correct about being defamed. However, you should keep this in mind. These cases can be costly, and attorneys do not necessarily handle them on a one-third contingency... View More

It probably was on the police reports

Get a court order

Part of your question might have gotten left off in uploading. If you could repost with additional details (do not include personal information), that might enable an Indiana attorney to meaningfully assess the matter. Good luck

Tim Akpinar

Indiana Code sections 16-36-1.7-0.5 to 16-36-1.7-5 deal with Psychiatric Advance Directives, including requirements to execute a directive as set forth in Indiana Code section 16-36-1.7-2. You can view these and other Indiana Code sections online using this website:... View More

Yes. I had this exact issue arise in an Elkhart County drug case.

This is not a legal question. It is one regarding policy.

I am sure there are many treatises and other writing you can study

The Search Warrant should have a case number at the Clerks Office, the police would also file a Return of Search Warrant detailing the items removed. The return is to be filed in the same case as the search warrant

Michael Ray Smith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Sep 27, 2019

If the deed is to you and your grandmother as joint tenants with right to survivorship, you own half of the property (the house and lot) and your grandmother owns half of the property. That's called an undivided interest because each of you has equal rights to the entire property. Indiana... View More

A male officer follows a female perpetrator in a high speed chase which takes him miles. Upon apprehending the female, the nearest female officer is ten miles away and involved in another arrest. Is the male officer required to simply wait before he can ensure the female perp is not carrying any... View More

Based on the limited facts here, I don't suspect that there was a violation of confidentiality here. You posted this under Personal Injury. If you are the plaintiff in a personal injury case, your lawyer would provide your medical records to opposing counsel as a normal course of action.... View More

Opposing lawyer is entitled to access to your records if you are making an injury claim. You need to ask your attorney's assistance in finding a lawyer. He has to file a motion to have the Court allow him out unless you already consented.

case log or case law?

Without knowing the facts and circumstances, there are hundreds of books of case law and it is impossible to identify any in particular