It is a federal trial court case.
Not enough information to determine.
t is a state trial court case.
It is a federal appellate court.
answered on Sep 19, 2022
An Indiana attorney could advise best but your question remains open for a week. Although students sometimes seek guidance on Justia, this appears to be a question based on an actual, real-life setting. It would be a federal trial court case. District courts are the first level trial courts in the... Read more »
My drummer of less than 2 years claims he owns rights to music that I myself have written. Has he ever altered those tracks himself on his computer or been there when parts were conceived outside of drum parts? No. Did we have sessions where we sat together and worked out electronic drum parts on... Read more »
answered on May 16, 2020
You could repost your questions in the Copyright section here, or you could contact a copyright attorney. A copyright attorney would have the best insight into the issues you outline. Good luck
Tim Akpinar
I'm unable to "verify" a particular providers license number online.
answered on May 2, 2020
An Indiana attorney could advise best, but your post remains open for three weeks. One option is to contact the Indiana Professional Licensing Agency and ask if they could provide guidance. Good luck
Tim Akpinar
answered on Apr 18, 2020
There really isn't such a category like that here. But there's a category of Health Care Law. That might be the closest thing. Good luck
Tim Akpinar
answered on Feb 27, 2020
If your daughter obtained an eviction order from the court against you the date and time you have to be out should be on the court order. If your daughter has not obtained an eviction order from the court against you and is merely telling you to leave, then when you have to leave is between you and... Read more »
In New castle indiana. 47362
answered on Sep 3, 2019
I'm very sorry for your loss. You could check with an attorney in the Probate or Estate Planning sections, or repost, adding those categories to your question. Hopefully, an attorney in that area might be able to provide guidance here. Good luck
Tim Akpinar
My ceiling is also splitting directly beside these spots. Any idea what could be going on?
answered on Mar 13, 2019
You need to inform your management company, landlord, or whomever is in charge that there could be a water leak in your ceiling AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
answered on Sep 23, 2018
The first step is to have a serious talk with the family member, i.e., either pay rent or move out. If that fails,
the next step is to give them an ultimatum. Give them a specific deadline and state that they have to be completely moved out by then. You can offer to assist them in... Read more »
How can I go about getting that taken away from her she has a baby with my nephew while he is in a nursing home and she is using his money. Please can I get some info as I cant afford a lawyer and I need help he is my brother.
answered on Jul 11, 2018
If you believe that your brother is incapacitated and being abused, your best chance is to file for guardianship over your brother. However, be aware that in Indiana the presumed first choice of guardian is actually the person's POA, followed by their spouse.
I am 15 and soon to be 16, and I know the age of consent is 16 in Indiana. What will happen?
answered on Apr 4, 2018
No, it is not illegal for a 15 and 17 year old to be having consensual sex in Indiana. Absent a position of power held by the 17 year old you are covered by Indiana's Romeo and Juliet laws that allows for 14 and 15 year olds to have consensual sex with peers up to 4 years older.
I live in Indiana. My uncle, who also lived in Indiana, died several weeks ago. He was intestate, so there was no specification on who should be the personal representative, and as of right now, no one is officially "in charge" of the estate. My cousin, the deceased uncle's son, is... Read more »
answered on Sep 17, 2016
Your cousin should have already contacted an Indiana estate attorney to handle the estate. There is no problem with having two co-personal representatives. Your attorney can prepare the paperwork.
Court released $35k in past rent to me.
My Attorney then sent me a bill for $35K that I had not agreed to.
My attorney instructed the court to release the $35K to him without my knowledge or approval.
My attorney told me I must agree to his terms or he would file a lien with... Read more »
answered on Sep 17, 2016
If you have a contract with your attorney, then get an independent interpretation of that contract from another attorney.
an it's been 6 moths since we heard anything. There is no eveidens. CPS was involved an they must have cleared me cause i never received anything from them like the told me i would in the mail. I really think this girl was coached of what to say. And this isn't the first time this has... Read more »
answered on Sep 17, 2016
You can't close a police investigation. The best thing to do is get lawyered up, don't talk to anyone, and don't talk to the police about it especially! If they don't think they have enough evidence to charge, it will eventually blow over.
answered on Nov 9, 2015
The number? Why would you need that? Are you talking about a phone number? You can probably look that up on the internet.
My lawyer didn't submit any of my paper work at all to meet the deadline. He openly admitted that he has lied to us for months now about our case when all along it had been closed/dismissed for months. He said we can do 1 of 2 things.. 1. Give him an amount we feel we should receive 2. Go seek... Read more »
answered on Nov 4, 2015
How is it that strangers on the internet who know nothing but what you have written, which is nowhere near enough, are supposed to be able to tell you what you ask?
answered on Nov 4, 2015
You have not given enough facts here at all. Do you have children with the ex and the ex is taking the children? You need to go see a family attorney in your area if that is the case. The ex might need to follow the law in your state for this, and it might require your written permission or a court... Read more »
answered on Dec 19, 2011
no. it is probably more common that a person doesn't actually go to court before a garnishment occurs. a person gets sued, doesn't answer the complaint and summons within the required time, the suing party obtains a default judgment and files a proceedings supplemental naming the judgment... Read more »
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