Congratulations to these IndyBar members on their accomplishments!

Judge Pryor was nominated by President Joe Biden in May. If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, Judge Pryor would fill the vacancy being created by the retirement of Judge David F. Hamilton.

Service on the Board of Directors is an invaluable opportunity to play a role in the future of the legal community. Vacancies exist for the coming year and must be filled by an attorney or judicial member. Board service will begin on January 1, 2022. Self nominations as well as nominations of colleagues are both encouraged.

Before you check out for the Independence Day weekend, spend some time with the IndyBar! We've got a couple events on the docket. See what's happening and read the latest IndyBar news here.

We had a blast this past weekend in Louisville! Now that we're back in the Circle City, plan to hang out with us this week. See what's on our calendar and catch up on the latest IndyBar news here.

Recently, Apple announced the latest update to the operations system that’s installed on your iPhone. Apple calls it iOS 16 (iPhone Operating System 16). After you read this post, Apple and iOS 16 may be off your holiday card list. If iOS 16 was a friend, some might consider canceling dinner plans with them. You might even unfriend them on Facebook.

We're so excited to head down to Louisville this week for the Bench Bar Conference and the In-House Counsel CLE Getaway! We hope to see you Thursday. Catch up on recent news and see upcoming events here.

The technologies from one smart building to another can vary greatly; however, concerns regarding the implementation of these technologies are raised with even just one or two present. Below is just a partial list of some of the technologies owner/landlords are incorporating into buildings new and old.

Before we head down to Louisville next week for Bench Bar and the In-House Counsel CLE Getaway, snag a couple CLE credits with us in Indy this week! Check out the calendar and see recent news here.

Yes, it's true. Judges love alternative dispute resolution. Let's address the "elephant in the room," shall we? Yes, it's true that trial courts will gladly support almost any amicable resolution of a dispute for two equally important reasons.