Alexa Shrake is a Reporter at Indiana Lawyer. She focuses on law and legal affairs, covering themes such as litigation, criminal law, civil and family law, and the judicial system, with a particular interest in lawsuits and legal reform. Alexa's work has been featured in notable publications including TheStatehouseFile.com, USA TODAY, and the Cincinnati Enquirer.
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Alexa's coverage is heavily focused on legal and government matters, particularly within the state of Indiana. She covers a wide array of topics including court rulings, lawsuits, civil rights, and criminal convictions. Her audience is likely interested in understanding local legal developments and their impact.
For pitching to Alexa Shrake, it would be beneficial to provide insights from legal professionals or experts directly involved in the cases she has covered. Additionally, offering perspectives on civil rights issues or legislative changes specific to Indiana could be valuable for her reporting.
Given her focus on local legal issues within Indianapolis and Indiana at large, pitches should emphasize how they relate specifically to this geographic area while highlighting their broader implications.
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Houston native and Yetter Coleman partner Tim McConn felt called to practice law. He was practically raised on it.
A two-week jury trial concluded in Dallas Thursday with a $604 million verdict against a Dallas-based trucking company, the driver and a freight brokerage company in a wrongful death case.
By: Alexa Shrake
A two-week jury trial concluded in Dallas Thursday with a $604 million verdict against a Dallas-based trucking company, the driver and a freight brokerage company in a wrongful death case.
By: Alexa Shrake
Conferences, real estate investments and stock in ExxonMobil are among the financial interests the Texas Supreme Court justices’ financial disclosure forms detail for the past year. The Texas Lawbook made an open records request for the forms of the nine sitting justices in May. Four of the justices requested extensions. The Lawbook obtained the rest of the forms in July.
By: Alexa Shrake
Before Ahmad, Zavitsanos & Mensing partner Monica Uddin graduated, she felt her ability to persuade people and figure out arguments, skills honed during high school debate, could translate into a career in the law.
By: Alexa Shrake
A 12-member Texarkana jury returned a defense verdict in favor of DoorDash Thursday after a four-day trial before U.S. District Judge Robert Schroeder, finding Fall Line Patents failed to prove the delivery company infringed its patent.
By: Alexa Shrake
Willkie Farr & Gallagher opened its Dallas office just two years ago, initially concentrating on transactional work. Now, the firm is advancing to the next phase by expanding its global litigation capabilities in Texas by hiring Grant Schmidt and Andrew Bean from Hilgers.
By: Alexa Shrake
Area Development Intermediate filed notice of removal to the Texas Business Court Friday evening, delaying Mark Cuban's petition for a pre-suit deposition that had been pending in Dallas County district court.
In her final year at law school, Dallas’ Mary Goodrich Nix “fell in love” with trial work after taking part in a competition just for “fun.”
A Bexar County jury has awarded $8.45 million to a woman who claimed she was defamed by statements made in an episode of the Netflix documentary series Dirty Money
