More About Indiana State Records Indiana State Records shortens the process of looking for various court records, such as civil court conclusions, criminal court sentences, legal decisions, and other public records. The Freedom of Information act, in addition to their stateside equivalents, maintain that court records are open and available to the public, meaning any American resident can get information about the functions and trials that happen at any court in the United States. These events include court records, lien judgements, criminal trials, civil trials, bankruptcy findings, and lawsuit details. The only exception is when an archive is legally deemed redacted, sealed, or nullified. This can be the situation with juvenile criminal court records, divorce records (which are often only accessible to the people getting divorced and their legal advisors), sealed birth records (for closed adoptions), or in cases of victim anonymity. Apart from these fairly unusual cases, criminal court records, trial court records, civil court records, and more are all accessible by law. Using only a name, an address, or a combination of both, Indiana State Records shortens the procedure of finding your record. Simply enter in the name you want to investigate, and State Records will comb through every available online court record searching for a name match in an location you specify. This includes both digital and digitized records, meaning your search may even yield results from the early twentieth century.

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Attorney Seiter was admitted to practice law throughout the state of Indiana in 1998. As a general practice lawyer, he has experience in both criminal and civil law. David practiced law for over 14 years, and built a successful private practice before serving as a judicial officer in Marion County, Indiana for three and a half years.David has major felony trial and appellate advocacy experience. While many lawyers will spend an entire career and never have the opportunity to argue before the Indiana Supreme Court, David has done so three times. Those decisions have helped shape Indiana law in the areas of Operating a Vehicle while Intoxicated and Habitual Traffic Violator offenses.In 2013, David retired as a field grade officer in the U.S. Army Reserves after serving for 25 years. Originally enlisting as a private out of high school in 1988, he was later commissioned through ROTC as a Second Lieutenant in the Military Police and completed the U.S. Army's Airborne School. David served as a commander of the 384th MP HHC in Fort Wayne, IN, before transferring to the Judge Advocates General (JAG) Corps in 2000 where he served the remainder of his Army career as a military lawyer. In 2003, David was deployed to Iraq as a JAG officer with the 800th Military Police Battalion in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. He was assigned to the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) in the Iraqi Ministry of Justice where he served as the "ombudsman" for juvenile and female detainees. He earned the Bronze Star during his deployment for a variety of accomplishments, including obtaining a confession from an Iraqi detainee concerning placement of over 500 anti-tank and personnel mines -successfully negotiating the peaceful displacement of over 1,500 squatters from Iraqi government lands, exhibiting the proper care and control over Iraqi detainees and organizing charitable events to better the Iraqi people.Despite being in the middle of a war zone, David made international news when he established an Arabic library in the Al-Karhk Juvenile Detention Facility and held a charitable event called "Operation Touchdown," in which two Baghdad orphanages were introduced to the sport of American Football with the assistance of the Indianapolis Colts and New Orleans Saints franchises. He later renewed the Operation Touchdown theme in 2006 and 2010, raising money for the United Services Organization (USO) and Wounded Warrior Project, respectively. David is also an adjunct professor at Indiana University-Purdue University-Indianapolis (IUPUI), where he teaches Substantive Criminal Law for the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Additionally, David has presented classes to fellow members of the Indiana Bar and judges on the Military Aspects of Divorce in Indiana and the Servicemember's Civil Relief Act. In the military, David instructed multiple military units on topics, such as Federal Ethics, Code of Conduct, Law of War, Rules of Engagement and General Orders in a Combat Theater.David is a credited contributor in two published books written by Dr. Erin Albert: "Indianapolis: A Young Professional's Guide" (2010) and "Multipationals: The Changing World of Work and How to Create Your Best Career Portfolio" (2015). In 2007, he was a finalist for Junior Achievement's "Indy's Best and Brightest - Law Category."With all these accomplishments, you can rest assured you've hired the right criminal attorney in Carmel, Indiana. Contact him today to start building your case.

Thomasson, Thomasson, Long & Guthrie, P.C. advises Indiana clients on a wide range of legal concerns, including matters relating to family law, criminal defense, estate planning and injuries caused by the negligence of others. At Thomasson, Thomasson, Long & Guthrie, P.C. in Columbus, we share our clients’ concerns and help them accomplish their objectives in a range of practice areas. Whether your legal issues affect your family relationships, finances, business or personal freedom, we care for your case as if it were our own. Our talented attorneys have more than 100 years of combined experience, providing aggressive representation for our neighbors in south central Indiana. Whatever challenge you face, we are ready to fight for your interests.