Indiana Supreme Court

Allen, already psychotic, already isolated, already nearly fifty pounds lighter than the day he was arrested, was now without legal representation.

The Indiana Supreme Court stepped in.

On January eighteenth, twenty twenty-four, the court reinstated Baldwin and Rozzi.

But the justices declined to remove Judge Gull from the case, despite the defense's repeated requests.

Both Baldwin and co-counsel Brad Rozzi withdraw.

Allen, already psychotic and in solitary, is left without lawyers.

The Indiana Supreme Court reinstates them in January twenty twenty-four, but the justices refuse to remove Judge Gull despite repeated defense requests alleging bias.

Gull stays, and she makes the rulings that will define the trial.

Allen, already psychotic, already isolated, already nearly fifty pounds lighter than the day he was arrested, was now without legal representation.

The Indiana Supreme Court stepped in.

On January eighteenth, twenty twenty-four, the court reinstated Baldwin and Razi, but the justices declined to remove Judge Gull from the case, despite the defense's repeated requests.

Allen's attorneys had argued that Gull showed bias toward the prosecution.

Both Baldwin and co-counsel Brad Rozzi withdraw.

Allen, already psychotic and in solitary, is left without lawyers.

The Indiana Supreme Court reinstates them in January twenty twenty-four, but the justices refuse to remove Judge Gull despite repeated defense requests alleging bias.

Gull stays, and she makes the rulings that will define the trial.

I was part of the lead litigation group that litigated and advocated for a group of individuals along the town of Long Beach, advocating that that beach was meant for public use and secured for the rights and enjoyment of all the citizens of the state of Indiana at the, at the state's inception as a state instead of belonging to a select few landowners.

And we litigated that at the trial level and took it clear to the Indiana Supreme Court, and I was part of that team, and proud to do that.

So I think I bring that kind of diverse look at both civil and criminal litigation, having represented clients and seen their predicaments, but also understanding that the state has an interest as well in representing the people to be in a position where it's not like you've seen everything, but pretty much everything, to where you bank upon that wisdom and experience if you're serving on the bench to make informed decisions and give the public the justice they deserve.

I, I agree.

Caleb died in the fire along with his sister, 8-year-old Alyssa Lynch, who was inside at the time.

Now, ahead of Wisheit's November 5th execution, the children's father, Steven Lynch, says, "Jeffrey, I forgive you." Steven Lynch signed this affidavit asking Governor Mike Braun to grant clemency, writing, "What good does it do the memory of my children to put this man to death? With the remaining years of his life, he would be able to continue seeking the Lord's forgiveness." Wisheit's attorneys are asking the Indiana Supreme Court for a 14-day delay to his execution to give time for brain scans to shed light on his mental state, information Governor Braun said he would consider if the scans happened.

We'd want it so we could take it under consideration.

And then the legal team that represents the state would look at that and advise me accordingly.

Allen, already psychotic and in solitary, is left without lawyers.

The Indiana Supreme Court reinstates them in January 2024, but the justices refuse to remove Judge Gull despite repeated defense requests alleging bias.

Gull stays, and she makes the rulings that will define the trial.

She excludes the Odinism theory.

Justin McAdam was appointed by Holcomb in 2023, becoming the third judge to preside over the Indiana Tax Court.

After serving as a law clerk to now retired Justice Brent Dixon of the Indiana Supreme Court, McAdam joined the Bopp Law Firm, founded by prominent conservative attorney Jim Bopp.

Before his judicial appointment, McAdam was deputy director and chief legal counsel for the Indiana Office of Management and Budget.

Also, he was chair of the Indiana Distressed Unit Appeal Board and the Indiana Board for Depositories, as well as a trustee of the Indiana Public Retirement System and the Next Level Indiana Trust Fund.

McAdam is a past chair of the Indiana State Bar Association's tax section and serves on several committees established by the Indiana Supreme Court, including the Innovation Committee and the Records Access and Management Committee.

Born in California and eventually settling with his family in Terre Haute, McAdam started at Purdue University before transferring and earning a bachelor's degree at Indiana University.

He earned his JD from Harvard Law School.

Allen, already psychotic and in solitary, is left without lawyers.

The Indiana Supreme Court reinstates them in January 2024, but the justices refuse to remove Judge Gull despite repeated defense requests alleging bias.

Gull stays, and she makes the rulings that will define the trial.

She excludes the Odinism theory.