In City of Vincennes the Indiana Supreme Court held a landlord who has leased its property to a tenant has a lesser expectation of privacy than the tenant. Because of this reduced expectation of privacy the city does not need to obtain a search warrant when the landlord objects to a rental inspection.
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January 30, 2006
Recent Posts
- Court of Appeals Finds, Absent a Written Agreement by the Parties, Trial Courts have no Discretion to Grant a Jury Trial after the Time for Such Demand has Elapsed
- Court of Appeals Holds no Hearing Necessary Prior to Issuing Default Judgment as Sanction for Failing to Comply with Discovery Order
- Indiana Court of Appeals Finds Interest Allowable on Delinquent Marital Dissolution Payments
- Trial Courts may Consider Entirety of Pages Designated in Summary Judgment Proceedings
- Indiana Supreme Court Defends Modified Impact Rule
- No Private Right of Action for Medicaid Transportation Providers or Recipients
- Indiana Court of Appeals Holds Binding Arbitration Provision not Violative of Magnuson Moss or Indiana Lemon Law
- Indiana Court of Appeals Holds Enhanced Pension Not Marital Property
- Indiana Court of Appeals Denies Interest to Employee for Late Workers Compensation Payments
- Indiana Court of Appeals Absolves Good Faith Creditor.
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