

| The lawyers of The Law Offices of Lawrence M. Reuben are licensed to practice in Indiana unless otherwise noted. They are not licensed in any state except Indiana, except as otherwise noted and as they have been admitted pro hac vice to practice in particular lawsuits in other states. The Law Offices of Lawrence M. Reuben has prepared and/or gathered the materials appearing on this website to inform visitors in a general way about our law firm and about legal developments that may be of some interest to them. Viewers should not rely on this information as legal, financial, medical or other professional advice in any manner whatsoever, and should not rely on this information as advice about specific legal problems. Such advice can be rendered only by competent legal counsel thoroughly familiar with the particular facts and circumstances of your legal matter. Posting and transmission of the information are not intended to create, and receipt does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship between the sender and receiver. The materials on this website may not reflect the most current legal developments, verdicts or settlements, and should not be considered an indication of future results. The Law Offices of Lawrence M. Reuben grant link permission to any entity whose web material is not in violation of any local, state, or federal law, or any State Bar rule, regulation, or policy, and may in its discretion request any entity linking to this site to remove its link. Some links within the website may lead to other sites. The Law Offices of Lawrence M. Reuben, does not necessarily sponsor, endorse, or otherwise approve of the materials appearing in such sites. The Law Offices of Lawrence M. Reuben will gladly remove any link from this website upon request from the linked entity. This website is not sponsored or associated with any particular linked entity unless stated so by that entity, and the existence of any particular link is simply intended to imply potential interest to the reader. |

| Law Offices of Lawrence M. Reuben |
| “The laying of the cornerstone invites some reflections on the use of the building that is to rise upon it. The noble edifice is to be used for two purposes, which have a single object. One is the diffusion of knowledge by means of the post. The other is to secure the rights of the people by the administration of justice. These purposes unite in the single object of increasing the happiness of the people and the glory of the nation.” --Addison C. Harris as quoted in the Indianapolis Sun, March 25, 1903, regarding the building of what is now known as the Birch Bayh Federal Building and United States Court House |