Can I stop enforcement of an order during appeal in Indiana?
Filing an appeal usually does not stop a court order in Indiana. Here is how a stay works, when a bond is required, and where to ask.
Helping You Navigate The Complexities Of Your Case
Appellate Law
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Motion to correct error vs notice of appeal in Indiana
Confused about a motion to correct error vs a notice of appeal in Indiana? Learn what each one does, the deadlines, and which you actually need.
You won your case, but they appealed: now what?
Won at trial in Indianapolis, Fishers, Carmel, or Noblesville, but the other side appealed? Learn what happens next, how to protect your victory, and why an appellate attorney matters even when you’re the winner.
Lost your criminal trial in Indiana? Here’s what to do next.
Lost a criminal trial in Indiana? You have 30 days to act. Learn your appeal options, deadlines, and next steps from an Indiana appellate attorney.
Lost your criminal trial in Indiana? Here’s what to do next.
Lost a criminal trial in Indiana? You have 30 days to act. Learn your appeal options, deadlines, and next steps from an Indiana appellate attorney.
Why your trial lawyer might not be your appellate lawyer
Trial work and appellate work require different skills. Here is why central Indiana clients often hire a separate appellate attorney after a trial loss.
Appealing a misdemeanor conviction in Indiana: what you need to know
Convicted of a misdemeanor in Indiana? Learn how the appeals process works, what deadlines apply, and what to expect from start to finish in central Indiana courts.
Interlocutory appeals: How to appeal before your case is over
Received a bad ruling in the middle of your Indiana case? You may not have to wait until the end to appeal. Learn how interlocutory appeals work in Indianapolis, Fishers, Carmel, and Noblesville.
Did the judge get it wrong? Understanding abuse of discretion in Indiana
Think an Indiana judge made an unfair ruling in your case? Learn what “abuse of discretion” means, how it applies to appeals in Indianapolis, Fishers, Carmel, and Noblesville, and what you can do about it.
The 30-day rule – why you should not wait to talk to an appellate lawyer
Lost at trial in Indianapolis, Fishers, Carmel, or Noblesville? Indiana law gives you just 30 days to file a Notice of Appeal. Learn why contacting an appellate attorney right away can make or break your case.