Jones v. State, No. 49A02-1109-CR-853, __ N.E.2d __ (Ind. Ct. App., May 17, 2012).
Venue lay in county where victims resided when defendant violated the no-contact order by phoning them.
Published by the Indiana Judicial Center
Venue lay in county where victims resided when defendant violated the no-contact order by phoning them.
Search of probationer’s home was not truly conducted for probation reasons, and was an impermissible investigative search by police unsupported by reasonable suspicion of criminal activity.
FSSA, a subdivision of the State, filed a valid lien against the property of a Medicaid recipient, had a preferred claim under Ind. Code 12-15-9-1, and was not required to file its claim within nine months of the death of the Medicaid recipient.
Neither the Interstate Agreement on Detainers nor the writ of habeas corpus ad prosequendum procedures applied to defendant while he was in federal custody for ten months; Criminal Rule 4 consequently was applicable, and the time the defendant was in federal custody was attributable to the defendant under the Criminal Rule 4(C) one-year rule.
Only parents, grandparents and step-parents have standing to pursue visitation with a child.
Jane Seigel, Executive Director
Michael J. McMahon, Director of Research
Amanda Wishin, Staff Attorney
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