Michael R. Kole, Joseph L. Weingarten, and Glenn J. Brown, et al. v. Scott Faultless, Daniel Henke, Eileen Pritchard, Stuart Easley, et al.
                            	
                  
               	 	
               	 	               	 	State:  Indiana
               	 	               	 	               	 	
               	 	               	 	               	 	Docket No:  94S00-1112-CQ-692
               	 	               	 	               	 	Case Date:  03/15/2012
               	 	               	 	               	 	               	 	               	 	               	 	               	 	               	 	
               	 	               	 	
               	 	
               	 	               	 		Preview:  ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS Steven W. Griesemer Gary P. Price Joseph P. Rompala Indianapolis, Indiana 
 
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENDANTS Mark J. Crandley Indianapolis, Indiana 
 
FILED 
In the 
Mar 15 2012, 1:08 pm 
 
Indiana Supreme Court 
No. 94S00-1112-CQ-692 MICHAEL R. KOLE, JOSEPH L. WEINGARTEN, AND GLENN J. BROWN, INDIVIDUALLY AND 
ON BEHALF OF ALL OTHERS SIMILARLY SITUATED, 
 
of the supreme court, court of appeals and tax court 
 
CLERK 
 
Plaintiffs, v. SCOTT FAULTLESS, DANIEL HENKE, EILEEN PRITCHARD, STUART EASLEY, DAVID GEORGE, ARTHUR LEVINE, INDIVIDUALLY 
AND IN THEIR OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS THE TOWN COUNCIL OF FISHERS, INDIANA, AND FALL CREEK TOWNSHIP, 
 
Defendants. 
 
Certified Question from the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana No. 1:10-CV-1735-TWP-DML The Honorable Tanya Walton Pratt, Judge 
 
March 15, 2012 Shepard, Chief Justice. 
 
In 2006, the Indiana General Assembly liberalized the framework within which local governments may reorganize themselves. It is clear that this new framework substantially 
 
reduces the barriers to rearranging local units. This case asks to what extent earlier statutes continue to limit the resulting forms that reorganizing local governments may take. 
 
In particular, Judge Tanya Walton Pratt of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana has asked us the following question, certified under Indiana Appellate Rule 64(B): 
 
Whether a political unit may reorganize into a city under Ind. Code art. 36-1.5 (the "Reorganization Act") in a manner that eliminates voting rights recognized under Ind. Code  
               	 		
               	 		               	 	
 
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