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Driving on a suspended license in Indiana is often a Class A infraction, but it can be a misdemeanor or felony. Learn the differences, HTV rules, and how to get your license back.

Indiana charges shoplifting as theft, usually a Class A misdemeanor. Learn when it becomes a felony, how long a store can hold you, what a civil demand letter means, and your options.

Indiana voters will decide Public Question 1 on November 3, 2026. Learn what the bail amendment would change, what a Yes or No vote means, and how the new bail hearing law works.

Indiana changed its OWI laws on July 1, 2026. Learn about the higher minimums for repeat offenses, the new option to waive the initial hearing, interlock limits, and boating changes.

A guilty plea in Indiana usually leads to a judgment of conviction and means there will be no trial. Learn when the conviction is entered, how plea deals affect sentencing, and the limited exceptions.

In most cases, Indiana police need a warrant to search your phone, even after an arrest. Learn the rules on passcodes, carrier records, and location tracking, and what to do if police ask for your phone.

Understanding Pretrial Motions and Their Role in Indiana Legal Cases

In Indiana, the expungement process serves as a legal mechanism for individuals to clear certain criminal records, offering them an opportunity for a fresh start. While not all crimes are eligible for expungement, Indiana law provides a pathway for individuals seeking to move beyond their past mistakes. Let's explore the crimes that can be expunged in the Hoosier State. Misdemeanors: Many misdemeanors, ranging from low-level offenses to more serious ones, are generally eligib