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Dixon & Moseley | Attorneys At Law
  • Home
  • About
    • Julie C. Dixon
    • Alexander Moseley
    • Matthew McConnell
    • Adrian DeNeen
  • Practice Areas
    • Family Law
      • Adoption
      • Child Custody
      • Child Support/College Expenses
      • Defense Of Protective Orders
      • Divorce Litigation
      • Grandparent Visitation
      • Guardianships
      • High-Asset Divorces
      • Legal Separation
      • Paternity
      • Pre- And Post-Nuptials
      • Protective Orders
      • Relocation
    • Criminal Law
      • Indiana Criminal Appeals Lawyer
      • Indiana DUI Lawyer
      • Indianapolis Criminal Defense Attorney
      • Indianapolis Drug Crime Attorney
    • Appellate Practice
      • Petition For Rehearing
      • Interlocutory Appeals
      • Divorce Appeals
      • Child Custody Appeals
      • Civil Appeals
      • Petition For Rehearing
    • General Practice
      • Business Law
      • Indiana Civil Litigation Attorney
      • Indiana Civil Statutes Of Limitations
    • Probate & Estate Planning
  • Blog
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The Attorneys at Dixon & Moseley, P.C.

Strong, Trial-Ready Advocates Protecting Your Rights

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Dixon & Moseley, P.C. Legal Blog

Watch Out!: What You Say (“Threaten”) Can Be Criminal Intimidation – Not Free Speech

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Oct 3, 2017 | Criminal Law

We have all exercised our First Amendment Right to free speech at some point in time, perhaps even in a tense debate. However, in the heat of the moment, it is important to be aware that “the First Amendment. . . permits a State to ban a ‘true threat’. . . .”1 If this occurs, this is criminal intimidation and…

“Am I the Daddy?”: DNA Testing in Paternity Cases

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 28, 2017 | Paternity

Unlike in divorce cases, where children born during the marriage are presumed to be children of the Husband and Wife1, in paternity cases, paternity of the child has to be established by one of several means2. One way, in particular, DNA testing, creates a reliable basis for the alleged father to ensure paternity of the child in question. In many…

What You Need to Know About Attorney-Client Confidentiality and the Evidentiary Privilege

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 27, 2017 | General Practice

One of the most important and fundamental aspects of the attorney-client relationship is confidentiality. Generally, communications between clients and their attorneys are confidential in nature and attorneys are prevented by law from revealing any of this information to a third party. Attorneys are acutely aware of this relationship and take great care to protect client information, both within their own…

Four of the Biggest Mistakes in Civil Appeals to the Indiana Court of Appeals

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 26, 2017 | Appellate Practice, Civil Appeal, Indiana Court of Appeals

What You Need to Know in Picking an Appellate Attorney and Identifying Issues for Appeal In Indiana, we are fortunate (in most cases) to have the automatic right to file an appeal of a final order with the Indiana Court of Appeals. However, an appeal is a sophisticated and complex legal instrument that is often both time-consuming and costly. For…

What You Need to Know About the Uses and Limitations of Parenting Coordinators

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 22, 2017 | Child Custody, Child Visitation, Parenting Time

Throughout the last several years, the concept of parenting coordination has been catching on in Indiana. Effectively, Parenting Coordinators (known as “PCs” in high conflict matters) help parties resolve disputes in real time so children do not miss events or time with the other parent. The only other viable option before parenting coordination was a contempt petition or other legal…

Fighting with A Metal Rod: Is This A “Deadly Weapon” Capable Of “Serious Bodily Injury”?

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 12, 2017 | Criminal Law, Deadly Force

Other than a firearm and certain other obvious (stun guns) items, the Indiana criminal code does not provide a great deal of guidance on what is a deadly weapon for purposes of the exercise of deadly force. It is pretty obvious why this is the case as virtually any object, used in a skillful way, can cause serious bodily injury…

I Want a “Speedy” Divorce Trial: How Long Until I Am Divorced?

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 7, 2017 | Divorce, Divorce Mediation

Once the divorce process is initiated, often times understandably, the parties want to be finished with the process, and each other and move on in life, as quickly as possible. Divorce attorneys sometimes hear the party request a speedy trial. The “Speedy Trial” rule applies to criminal cases. Ultimately, there are several variables that affect how long it takes for…

The Do’s and Don’ts in a Divorce (or other civil) Trial

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Sep 6, 2017 | Divorce

Most civil cases resolve before court; however, a small percentage go to trial. A first and good impression goes a long way toward building a rapport with the judge. A person who acts like court is a burden to attend and dresses casually–like going to the beach–makes less than a good impression. This blog addresses five key things to do…

What You Need to Know About Why You Want to “Make a Record” At Trial

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Aug 29, 2017 | Court Hearing, Court Trial, Discovery, General Practice

When a trial is held, whether, before a judge or a jury, it is the one time the parties get the opportunity to present their case. You must ensure that all of your evidence gets offered and hopefully admitted—you will likely never get a second chance to present it again. When preparing for trial, plan ahead of time and make…

What You Need to Know About GPS Tracking and Protective Orders

On Behalf of Dixon & Moseley, P.C. | Aug 17, 2017 | Protective Order, Protective Orders

Each year, thousands of protective orders are issued in cases involving certain domestic relationships. Some are tactical weapons to advance illicit objectives; most have merit. Protective orders may have profound implications for work and core civil liberties, such as the right to keep and bear arms. A proven violation can result in a fine, contempt of court charge, and criminal…

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Indianapolis, IN 46240

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