Search Results from The Indiana Law Blog
Ind. Courts - Carroll County Comet reports resolution of judges' issues today
The Carroll County Comet is a weekly paper that comes out every Wednesday. Today it has several interesting front-page stories, plus this editorial thanking the attorney who helped negotiate an agreement between the County Ciouncil and the county's two judges:Thank...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on May 28, 2008 09:31 AM
Ind. Courts - More on: Carroll County judges find their voice
Updating this ILB entry from May 6th, the Carroll County Comet's reporter, Debbie Lowe, had a story May 14th headed "Judges employ modern technology to plead their case." Carroll County judges Donald Currie and Jeffrey Smith are having a difference...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on May 22, 2008 07:47 AM
Ind. Courts - Carroll County judges find their voice
Beginning with this ILB entry, headed "Judicial mandate mentioned in Carroll County," the ILB thus far has had four entries on the current Carroll County budget dispute. The others were posted: April 9th, April 16th, and May 1st. All but...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on May 6, 2008 12:06 PM
Ind. Courts - Yet more on: Judicial mandate mentioned in Carroll County
Updating this ILB entry from April 16th (and this list of earlier entries), Debbie Lowe reports today in the Carroll County Comet:Things were looking up for Carroll County Council through most of its Tuesday morning meeting. It seemed the latest...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on May 1, 2008 08:13 AM
Ind. Courts - Still more on: Judicial mandate mentioned in Carroll County
The confrontaion continues between the Carroll County Council and the Carroll County judiciary, as is apparent in reveiwing these quotes today from a story by Debbie Lowe in the Carroll County Comet:Department heads were invited to appear and address budget...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on April 16, 2008 12:59 PM
Ind. Courts - More on: Judicial mandate mentioned in Carroll County
Expanding upon this ILB entry from yesterday evening, Debbie Lowe of the Carroll County Comet reports today:Carroll County Council met twice last week in an attempt to develop a budget to stop constant overspending of projected income by department heads....
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on April 9, 2008 02:20 PM
Ind. Courts - Judicial mandate mentioned in Carroll County
From 18 WLFI, Lafayette, this story today:DELPHI, Ind. - Carroll County took steps Monday to ease budget woes. County leaders moved some funds around internally and are waiting to see if the courts will reduce their spending. Friday, the County...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on April 8, 2008 06:45 PM
Ind. Law - NIPSCO claims of 25 foot pipeline easement upsets residents
Karen Snelling of the Gary Post-Tribune reported this morning, dateline Hobart: Lawrence Campana and his neighbors along Tanager Street are upset because the utility is threatening to sue them over their backyard fences. The fences, according to Northern Indiana Public...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on July 16, 2007 02:43 PM
Ind. Courts - Still more on: Judicial mandate issues in Carroll County
In this Nov 16th entry, the ILB posted Carroll Superior Court Judge Jeffrey Smith's 5-page Order for Mandate of Funds. Today the Carroll County Comet reports, in a story by Debbie Lowe:Carroll County Council decided in a split vote to...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on November 29, 2006 04:42 PM
Ind. Courts - More on: Judicial mandate issues in Carroll County
Yesterday the ILB quoted from an article in the Carroll County Comet that was headlined "Judicial mandates are a state-wide controversy brought home: Now a Carroll County problem." Today the ILB is pleased to be able to post Carroll Superior...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on November 16, 2006 04:51 PM
Ind. Courts - Judicial mandate issues in Carroll County
The ILB has posted a number of entries involving judicial mandates in Indiana (here is a list of all entries with the phrase "judicial mandate"), and has written an article on the same ("Separation of Powers in the County Courthouse,"...
Posted in The Indiana Law Blog on November 15, 2006 01:39 PM