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Rubino, Ruman, Crosmer & Polen

275 Joliet Street, Suite 330
Dyer, IN 46311
Phone: 219-322-8222
Fax: 219-322-6675

Office 275 Joliet Street, Suite 330, Dyer, IN 46311

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News Articles

The father of a Lake Central student found dead on school property in August learned autopsy results Wednesday but also found toxicology results may be two weeks [..]

October 24, 2012

Case arising out of molestation not reported by DCS divides court

A lawsuit brought by parents against the Department of Child Services and Evansville Police Department for not informing them [..]

August 30, 2012

Opinion - For Publication

M.D. (Mother) and J.D. (Cllectively, "the parents") appeal the trial court's decision to grant summary judgment in favor of the Department of Child Services [..]

August 30, 2012

Recent published opinion from the Indiana Court of Appeals which was argued by Adam Sedia of our firm.read more

DeMotte couple awarded $7.7M read more

Adam Sedia, an experienced appellate lawyer, recently won a favorable ruling from the Indiana Court of Appeals Case: Kosarko v. Padula Cause No. is 45A03-1012-CT-668 read more You can also view Adam Sedia's Webcast here.

Police officials keep alive lawsuit targeting freeze on Lake tax levy read more

Banks, States Close To Deal On Mortgages; $25 Bil For Foreclosure Flap January 20, 2012
A $25 billion settlement by major banks and U.S. states over questionable foreclosure practices in the housing crisis is nearing completion. […]
N. Jersey Democrat wants to raise minimum wage to $8.50 an hour, among nation's highest January 20, 2012
While Gov. Christie is pitching tax cuts for all in 2012, Assembly Speaker Sheila Oliver (D., Essex) wants to give a boost to the 40,000 New Jerseyans who make the $7.25 hourly minimum wage. Oliver wants to bump the minimum rate to $8.50 and tie it to the consumer price index, which measures the cost of living. "At a time when some presidential candidat […]
Implications of ruling on teacher's firing; Some praise it as a religious liberty decision, others urge caution. January 19, 2012
WASHINGTON ? The direction the courts will take with other cases related to religious employment is far from clear, but the Supreme Court's Jan. 11 ruling opens a whole track of possibilities. The decision in Hosanna-Tabor v. EEOC held that fired teacher Cheryl Perich could not sue under federal disability discrimination laws, because the Michigan Luthe […]