Constitution of Indiana

And because I still don't think that is a condition of carrying a handgun, you should have to go back and ask the state for permission to exercise a right you already have.

The Second Amendment of the United States Constitution and Article I, Section 32 of the Indiana Constitution say I have a right to bear arms.

Bear means carry.

In fact, the Indiana statute only says bear.

shall have the right to bear arms for the defense of themselves and the state.

The people shall have the right to bear arms for the defense of themselves and the state.

That's Article 1, Section 32 of the Indiana Constitution.

So if I'm guaranteed by both the federal Constitution and the Indiana Constitution the right to bear arms, why on God's earth would I have to go back to the state and ask for permission to exercise a right I already have? That's constitutional carry.

In Indiana, the circuit breaker refers to constitutional property tax caps that limit taxpayers' annual property tax liability to a fixed percentage of their property's gross assessed value.

It is directly in the Indiana Constitution.

It equates to 1% for owner-occupa- owner-occupied primary residence, your house, the...

Most people, where they live, right? 2% for other residential property, agricultural land, and long-term care property, i.e.

See attached voter registration information.

Article 6, Section 6 of the Indiana Constitution provides...

All county, township, and town officers shall reside within their respective counties, townships, or towns, and shall keep their respective offices at such place therein and perform such duties as may be directed by law.

Indiana Code 333514 provides to be eligible to hold the office of city court judge as provided by Article 6, Section 6 in the Constitution of the state of Indiana.

Court-appointed counsel may be disqualified only as a last resort after considering the prejudice of the defendant.

The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, applicable to Indiana through the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause, Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 U.S. 335, 339-345, 83 Supreme Court 792, L.ED.2D 799, 1963, and Article I, Section 13 of our Indiana Constitution, guarantee criminal defendants the right to have an attorney assist them with their defense.

U.S. Constitution Amendment 6.

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.

Indiana Constitution Article 1, Section 13.

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the right to be heard by himself and counsel.

For defendants who cannot afford to hire an attorney or retain an attorney to represent them for free...

Court-appointed counsel may be disqualified only as a last resort after considering the prejudice of the defendant.

The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, applicable to Indiana through the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause, Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 U.S. 335, 339-345, 83 Supreme Court 792, L.ED.2D 799, 1963, and Article I, Section 13 of our Indiana Constitution, guarantee criminal defendants the right to have an attorney assist them with their defense.

U.S. Constitution Amendment 6.

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.

Indiana Constitution Article 1, Section 13.

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the right to be heard by himself and counsel.

For defendants who cannot afford to hire an attorney or retain an attorney to represent them for free...

Amendment asks voters to rewrite rules on bail Indiana judges may soon have the ability to deny bail for more defendants they believe pose a danger to the public.

Defendants are guaranteed the right to bail under the Indiana Constitution, except in cases of murder or treason, even when a judge believes the defendant may re-offend while awaiting trial.

Hoosiers will vote this fall on a proposed constitutional amendment years in the making to rewrite these rules so judges could deny bail to any defendant if the state proves they cannot sa- be safely released.

Supporters say the amendment is needed to detain defendants who repeatedly commit violent crimes while on bail, while critics worry it jeopardizes due process rights for dependent- defendants who may spend months in jail without a conviction.

She has a much more fulsome answer, which is that under the federal constitution, clear error for factual determinations, de novo for the legal question.

Under the Indiana Constitution, you don't re-weigh any evidence.

It's a sufficiency of the evidence review.

This is one of those weird circumstances where you have two different standards.

He then killed himself.

The General Assembly has been working on this issue for years, and this past session took the next step in fixing the problem by passing Senate Joint Resolution 1, which would amend the Indiana Constitution to allow courts to hold dangerous suspects without bail if releasing them would pose a threat to the community.

However, the Constitution cannot be amended without Hoosiers getting the final say.

On November's election ballot, Public Question 1 will ask Hoosier voters whether we should amend the state Constitution to address the problem of the revolving door of repeat dangerous criminals.

If you are accused of a crime, a judge could not keep you in jail without setting an amount of money you could pay to get out.

The backers of Public Question 1 want to take that right away from you.

Under the Indiana Constitution, a judge can only hold people charged with murder or treason without bail.

Everyone else gets the opportunity to pay to fight their case from the outside.