Advanced Search
Indiana State Bar Association
The Indiana State Bar Association was founded in 1896, in the hall of the Illinois House of Representatives with more than 100 lawyers present. Today the ISBA is the largest legal organization in the state.
Maurer School of Law - Indiana University Bloomington
Founded in 1842, the Indiana University Maurer School of Law is the ninth oldest law school in the U.S. and the first state school in the Midwest. Located in a beautifully wooded setting in Bloomington, a classic college town, the IU campus is consistently ranked among the most beautiful in the nation. Nestled among Dunn’s Woods on the corner of the campus, the law school provides a tranquil learning environment.
Robert H. McKinney School of Law -Indiana University
Making the decision about where you pursue a legal education will impact the rest of your life. At McKinney Law we think you will find the best possible mix of theoretical grounding and practical training, hard work and fun, in a challenging yet supportive environment.
Indiana Tech Law School
Indiana Tech Law School’s founding and evolution reflect a belief that analytical thinking, practical skills instruction, and experiential learning are indivisible components of the curriculum. The Law School’s affordable, fully integrated program of experiential legal education develops core legal competencies by collapsing the distinction between doctrinal, writing, skills, and clinical courses. Through an assessment-based and outcome-driven curriculum, the Law School bridges the divide between legal education and law practice. The Law school produces diverse, competent, and ethical graduates who incorporate public service, professionalism, and passion into their roles as counselors and citizens.
Indiana State Trial Lawyers Association
The Indiana Trial Lawyers Association is dedicated to the constitutional rights of open access to the courts and equal protection under the law for all persons in Indiana.
Indiana State Bar Association Pro Bono Committee
The purpose of the Pro Bono Committee is to fulfill the Indiana State Bar Association's commitment to pro bono efforts as an integral part of its mission and long-range planning. As such, the Pro Bono Committee shall develop and implement programs to educate the members of this Association about the need for and opportunities to engage in pro bono civil legal services for the poor, to encourage members to undertake pro bono representation of clients, and to recognize and honor Association members who exhibit outstanding commitment topro bono representation of clients or the enhancement of pro bono activities within the State of Indiana. The committee shall also develop the means of coordinating such Association programs with other organized pro bono efforts as well as with other committees and practice sections of this Association. The committee shall periodically report its recommendations to the Board of Governors.
Indiana Courts -Finding legal aid
We understand filing or defending a civil case in court can be very difficult. There are a lot of court rules and procedures that have to be followed. Also, some cases may require specific kinds of immediate action or have deadlines to file papers, and failing to act or missing a deadline can have serious consequences for your case. Timely legal advice can stop small problems from becoming larger ones. The providers listed at the links on this page provide assistance with civil (not criminal) cases only. For assistance with a criminal case, you may either hire a private attorney or accept legal representation from the local public defender's office.
Indiana Courts -Judicial Branch of Indiana
Information about the courts for lawyers, clerks, judges and the public.
Iowa State Bar Association
The Iowa State Bar Association is a vibrant, progressive organization that provides Iowa attorneys with the benefits of professional association with their colleagues. Its benefits include continuing legal education, practice aids, interaction with the judiciary and legislature, participation in reform of the law, and news regarding developments impacting the profession. The ISBA includes lawyers young and old, newly licensed as well as retired, residents and nonresidents (including military), active and inactive, lawyers in practice, and those working for business, government, and in other lines of work. In all, the Association includes approximately 8,000 lawyers and judges in Iowa’s 99 counties and beyond.