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Bloomington, IN Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Bloomington, Indiana Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(84 attorneys currently listed)

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Standard Listings

Koch Eric Alan
520 North Walnut Street
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 337-3120
Deborah Kubley
118 North Walnut Street
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 323-8755
Gregory Scott Lauer
820 East Auto Mall Road
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 332-4984
Michael O Ellis
627 North Morton Street
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 337-8721
Liell & McNeil
511 South Madison Street
Bloomington, IN 47402
(812) 333-5355
Like Law Group
320 West 8th Street Suite 108
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 323-8300
Edward Liptak
3841 Woods Edge Bnd
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 335-9073
Matthew Llyod
403 East 6th Street
Bloomington, IN 47408
(812) 330-2033
Guy Loftman
532 North Walnut Street
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 339-4899
Andrew Mallor
5810 East Lampkins Ridge Road
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 339-3788
Alphonso Manns
405 West 6th Street
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 336-8076
McCrea & McCrea
119 South Walnut Street
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 336-4840
Edward McCrea
1212 South High Street
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 339-9132
Tammy Minger
102 7th Street
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 323-2234
Osborne W Douglas
Po Box 2232
Bloomington, IN 47402
(812) 335-1533
Pratt & Pratt
4334 East 3rd Street
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 339-1661
Racop Law Offices
416 West 11th Street
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 331-0800
Kara Reagan
714 West Kirkwood Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 339-6055
Mary Runnells
7175 South Lucas Road
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 824-8307
Philip Sallee
910 South Pleasant Ridge Road
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 334-7007
Carl Salzmann
602 North College Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 333-2275
Rudolph Wm Savich
205 North College Avenue Suite 315
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 336-7293
Shean Law Offices
1114 North College Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47404
(812) 332-3643
Michael Spencer
2116 Bent Tree Drive
Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 332-3731

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United States Attorney News

Man cleared of rape that happened in 1993

Stephen Cothran was acquitted of rape and kidnapping charges in connection to an incident that happened in 1993.

Cothran, 56, became a suspect when his DNA linked him to evidence gathered during the incident.

However, a negative test had the jury dismissing the charges against Cothran.

Reuben Sheperd, a criminal attorney in Cleveland defending for Cothran, said that the victim had agreed to have sex with his client.

Famous dealer of wine convicted for fraud

The jury returned a guilty verdict against Rudy Kurniawan, a star wine collector, for faking vintage wines, which he apparently just manufactured from his home.

Kurniawan was convicted for fraud and is looking at a massive 40-year sentence.

Kurniawan was once known as among the top five collectors of wine in the world.

Prosecutors accused Kurniawan of earning millions from selling and auctioning fake vintage wines.

Found in the home that Kurniawan shared with his mother were unlabeled bottles and labels of Burgundy and Bordeaux wines.

Suspicions against Kurniawan started during an auction in 2008 wherein he offered to sell Domaine Ponsot wines.

But it wasn't until a 2012 wine auction in London that Kurniawan was arrested.

Los Angeles criminal lawyer Jerome Mooney, defending for Kurniawan, said his client was not trying to defraud people. Instead, all he wanted was to belong.

NFL player's non-cooperation sees theft charges dropped against woman who stole his jewelry

Theft charges against Subhanna Beyah were dropped after her victim, New York Giants' Shaun Rogers, refused to cooperate with the authorities.

Jonathan Meltz, Beyah's lawyer in Miami, could not be contacted to comment on the issue.

Miami prosecutors believed that Beyah did to Rogers what she did to two other men, wherein she drugged them before stealing their valuables.

According to the police, Rogers had met Beyah at the nightclub of the hotel where he was staying.

Together with another couple, they had gone up to his room where he went to sleep while the others were partying. Before he went to sleep, he put his jewelry inside a safe in the room. When he woke up, Beyah was already gone and so was his jewelry worth almost $500,000.

Rogers had told the prosecution that he was not willing to cooperate during the one time he spoke with them.

Despite the failure of the theft charges to prosper, the prosecution instead will go ahead with charging Beyah for violating her probation wherein she is looking at a 20-year prison sentence if convicted.

Man found guilty in beating death of infant

David Christopher Cruz was found guilty in the death of an infant, who is still five months shy of turning one years old.

The infant victim, the son of Cruz's girlfriend, was taken off life support a few days after he was brought into the hospital unconscious.

He suffered head injuries, several fractures and had bruises on his body.

Court heard that Cruz was the infant's baby sitter while the mother goes to work.

Cruz told the police that he had hit the baby because he keeps on fussing.

Michael Begovich, a criminal lawyer in San Diego defending for Cruz, said that the baby's mother also has a responsibility in her son's death because she had not consulted a doctor when the baby had an ear infection.

Jury clears King of Pop's concert promoter of negligence

A jury rejected a negligence lawsuit brought by Katherine Jackson, the mother of Michael Jackson, against AEG Live LLC, the This is It concerts promoter of the King of Pop.

Katherine Jackson's lawyers claimed that the promoter erred when it failed to verify if Dr. Conrad Murray was qualified when it hired him as the singer's doctor.

AEG denied the allegation but said that Murray was hired by Michael Jackson himself.

Murray is already serving a jail sentence for the death of the popstar.

Los Angeles lawyer Marvin S. Putnam, AEG's lead defense counsel, said the jury made the right decision.

The Jackson lawyers had pointed out that the promoter was only after its own profits thus it did not bother to make sure that Murray was a qualified physician.

Putnam and his defence team claimed Murray's hiring was the singer's choice and that if their client had known about what Murray and Jackson were up to they would not have gone on with the series of concerts.