The short answers is likely, no. The Fourth Amendment protects individuals from unreasonable search and seizure, which extends to each state through the Fourteenth Amendment. Krise v. State, 746 N.E.2d 957, 961 (Ind. 2001). There is a general rule that a search warrant is a ...
Read MoreThe Indiana Supreme Court has recently decided to rule on a case concerning smartphones and the right against self-incrimination. The State’s petition ...
View MoreLike the rest of us, police officers can lose their cool. But what happens when they do? Mr. Miller, a client of Keffer Hirschauer, suffered from ...
View MoreJust a few days before thanksgiving, a trial court issued an order vacating Jimmy Small’s conviction and ordering that he be released from prison. Mr. ...
View MoreMany individuals know that college and universities must comply with the requirements of Title IX. However, individuals may not be as familiar with ...
View MoreThe term “speedy trial” is used often. But what does it mean exactly? In Indiana, if an individual is incarcerated and requests a speedy trial, they ...
View MoreAs lawyers that often deal with individuals and instances involving alcohol, we have found that many people find these laws unclear. For example, ...
View MoreThe Indiana Lawyer reported this week on a recent Indiana Court of Appeals’ decision discussing smartphones and how the law addresses privacy on an ...
View MoreMost Hoosiers have seen or heard the public service announcement, “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.” This Labor Day weekend, law enforcement, ...
View MoreIf you have a criminal history, particularly if that conviction is old, you may likely wonder whether it is worth your while to expunge that ...
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