FAQ: Indiana Personal Injury Cases How long does a personal injury case take in Indiana? It depends on the injury, the treatment, the insurance company, and whether a lawsuit becomes necessary. A case should not be settled until the full extent of the injury is clear....
Can You Record the Police? Yes, But Your Words Matter. If you’ve ever witnessed a police stop or arrest, you’ve probably wondered whether you can pull out your phone and start recording. The short answer is yes. In general, recording police officers...
Can You Change a Plea Agreement After You’ve Been Sentenced? One of the most common questions we hear from people on probation or home detention is simple: “I’m doing everything right. Can I change my plea agreement and get off probation or home...
Should You Talk to Police in Indiana? Usually, no. If police suspect you of a crime, ask whether you may leave. Do not consent to searches. Clearly invoke your rights to silence and counsel. Then stop talking. Miranda warnings generally apply only during custodial...
Frequently Asked Questions About Choosing an Indianapolis DUI Lawyer 1. What should I look for when hiring an Indianapolis DUI lawyer? Look for an attorney who regularly handles Indiana DUI and OVWI cases, reviews the evidence for possible defenses, explains potential...
FAQs About Indiana Personal Injury Cases How long does a personal injury case take in Indiana? Most straightforward Indiana personal injury cases take between 6 and 12 months. Complex cases, serious injuries, disputed fault, or lawsuits can make the process take...
You are driving home with a friend and everything feels routine. Maybe you were going a little fast. Maybe you rolled a stop sign. You see the lights, pull over, and assume this will be nothing more than a warning or a quick citation. Then officers separate you and...
What Is a Red Flag Law or Extreme Risk Protective Order in Indiana? A Red Flag Law allows the temporary removal of firearms when a court finds that a person is dangerous to themselves or someone else. Indiana’s version is called the Jake Laird Law, and it is found in...
Yes. Police may enter an Indiana home without a warrant when they have an objectively reasonable basis to believe someone inside is seriously injured or faces imminent injury. The Supreme Court confirmed in 2026 that emergency-aid entry does not require probable...
Frequently Asked Questions About a First OVWI / DUI in Indianapolis Will I Go to Jail for My First OVWI / DUI in Indianapolis? Most first-time OVWI / DUI offenders in Marion County are not sentenced to jail, especially when no one was injured and there are no unusual...
