If facing home intruders and arsonists moving through neighborhoods, are residents of your state required to wait until the home has been entered or a fire started on it to stop the attackers? How do your state’s laws differ
When the Defendant was arrested, law enforcement took her iPhone, believing it contained incriminating evidence, and a detective got a warrant to search the smartphone. When law enforcement couldn’t get into the locked device without Defendant’s assistance, the detective got
The Supreme Court recently denied a slew of gun-rights challenges focused on everything from state “assault weapons” bans to safety requirements and permit issues, sparking a blistering dissent from Justice Clarence Thomas who accused his fellow justices of “looking
This interview is reposted from the Armed Citizens’ Legal Defense Network and was originally posted at the following link: https://armedcitizensnetwork.org/family-concerns-during-and-after-self-defense When armed citizens discuss training, two philosophies emerge: one is the alpha family member training to be the sole protector
Many are not aware that firearms are not allowed on Corps of Engineer property. However, there is a push to end this prohibition, and the Firearms Policy Coalition has created a way to make your voice heard on the issue.
Although we assume most politicians and government officials believe they are doing the right thing when it comes to the purported health crisis we are facing, we are very concerned about the bias most government officials have in their view of the world that the exercise of draconian government power and control is an appropriate solution to allegedly provide for the safety of the public at large.
Indiana recently passed a new law eliminating confusion in the courts and establishing that the waiting period to obtain an expungement begins on the date a felony conviction is entered and does not start anew if that conviction is later reduced to a misdemeanor.
A man was convicted of felony intimidation in Elkhart County after threatening his wife. Intimidation is normally a misdemeanor, but in this case, the charge was enhanced from a Class A misdemeanor based on the allegation that he “drew a deadly weapon” while committing the offense.
In Cavanaugh’s Sports Bar & Eatery, Ltd. v. Eric Porterfield (Case No. 20S-CT-88), a Eric Porterfield sued Cavanaugh’s Sport Bar for negligence after he was left permanently blind following a fight in the bar’s parking lot.
The Indiana Supreme Court issued an opinion in Bryce A. Burton v. Martin Benner and Indiana State Police (Case No. 19S-CT-549) finding in favor of the off-duty state police officer
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Ooley Law represents clients throughout Indiana, including but not limited to the following areas: Borden, New Albany, Clarksville, Sellersburg, Charlestown, Jeffersonville, Salem, Pekin, Scottsburg, Seymour, Madison, Georgetown, Floyds Knobs, Bedford, and Paoli, as well as other areas throughout Clark, Floyd, Washington, Scott, Harrison, Orange, Jackson, Crawford, Jefferson, Lawrence Counties.
We focus on a variety of legal areas, including workers’ compensation, self-defense, criminal defense, firearms, personal injury, civil rights, family law mediation, and wills & estates.
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