INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — An Indiana judge won’t hear arguments until next week on a lawsuit seeking to block the state’s abortion ban, leaving that new law set to take effect on Thursday.
The special judge overseeing the case issued an order Monday setting a court hearing for Sept. 19, which is four days after the ban’s effective date.
Indiana abortion clinic operators argue in the lawsuit that the ban approved by the Republican-dominated Legislature “strips away the fundamental rights of people seeking abortion care” in violation of the Indiana Constitution.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana asked the judge Monday to block the law before Thursday, arguing it will “have a devastating and irreparable impact” on the clinics and their patients.
-
Legal fees mount for City of Richmond two years after massive fire
Two years after a massive fire broke out at a Richmond plastic recycling facility, the legal battle over who is responsible is still ongoing— and it’s coming at a cost to taxpayers.
Ben Davis High School coach on leave amid misconduct investigation
The Indianapolis Metro Police Department is investigating misconduct allegations involving a coach at Ben Davis High School.
Tamika Catchings mural set for Mass Ave — Community input needed for design
A new mural is coming to Mass Ave honoring WNBA superstar Tamika Catchings, but your opinion is needed to help finalize the design!
Last-minute tax filing tips: What Hoosiers need to know before April 15
From federal guidance straight from the IRS to Indiana-specific advice from a local CPA, here’s what you need to know to stay on track before the April 15 deadline.
