Fourth Amendment
Court: Define role of school resource officer
INDIANAPOLIS | The Indiana Supreme Court on Friday asked the General Assembly to clarify whether school resource officers -- off-duty police employed by schools for security and discipline purposes -- are engaged in law enforcement duties.
Daniels: No decision yet on right to resist police
INDIANAPOLIS | Gov. Mitch Daniels has not decided whether he will sign legislation explicitly authorizing Hoosiers to physically resist police if officers are breaking the law.
Lawmakers, legal experts urge rehearing on police entry decision
INDIANAPOLIS | The right of any Hoosier to resist illegal police entry into his or her home is protected by Indiana law, cannot be eliminated at the whim of a court and keeps police from exceeding their authority.
ANDREA NEAL: Rehearing doubtful in police entry lawsuit
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels, Attorney General Greg Zoeller, House Speaker Brian Bosma, Senate President Pro Tem David Long and the attorney for a man convicted of battery on a police officer all agree: The Indiana Supreme Court went too far when it ruled 3-2 "that there is no right to reasona…
Rally against cop entry ruling could draw thousands in Indy
INDIANAPOLIS | As many as 2,700 people are expected at a Stand Up for Your Fourth Amendment Rights rally Wednesday at the Statehouse.
Controversial court ruling produces more questions than answers
INDIANAPOLIS | In his 36 years of working in law enforcement, former LaPorte County Sheriff Jim Arnold doesn't believe he ever knowingly entered a home illegally.
Attorney General wants Ind. Supreme Court to revisit cop entry ruling
INDIANAPOLIS | Attorney General Greg Zoeller has added his voice to a growing chorus of Hoosiers urging the Indiana Supreme Court to reconsider its ruling that the right to resist illegal police entry into a home does not exist.
Outrage leading to action against Ind. Supreme Court ruling
INDIANAPOLIS | A Northwest Indiana state senator troubled by an Indiana Supreme Court ruling that Hoosiers have no right to resist illegal police entry into their homes will support legislation that effectively could overturn the decision.
MARK KIESLING: Indiana high court moves another step toward fascism
There's inside information that some members of the Indiana Supreme Court are planning a working vacation to Washington, D.C.
Court: No right to resist illegal cop entry into home
INDIANAPOLIS | Overturning a common law dating back to the English Magna Carta of 1215, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled Thursday that Hoosiers have no right to resist unlawful police entry into their homes.
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