Professional Highlights
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member of defense team in Indiana's largest criminal trial
While in law school, Attorney Taylor-Price served as a member of the defense team in Indiana’s largest ever criminal trial - the six-week murder and arson “Southside explosion” case tried in South Bend.
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attorney educator
Attorney Taylor-Price has presented several CLE courses, educating lawyers on recent developments within published opinions by the Indiana Supreme Court and Indiana Court of Appeals.
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secured reversal of client's convictions on appeal
In an unanimous published opinion by the Indiana Court of Appeals, Antwon Stott v. State, 174 N.E.3d 236 (Ind. Ct. App. 2021), Attorney Taylor-Price secured the reversal of all his client’s convictions by successfully arguing the trial court erred in (1) admitting evidence under the present sense impression exception to the rule against hearsay, and (2) admitting photographs of a business’ surveillance footage under the silent witness theory.
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obtained a six-figure increase in the marital estate award and increased child support
Attorney Taylor-Price won a reversal of the trial court’s order that failed to properly include eligible funds when calculating child support, that improperly granted an unequal division of the marital estate, and that incorrectly applied the opportunity for additional parenting time rule in Whorley v. Whorley, 94 N.E.3d 365 (Ind. Ct. App. 2017).
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won reinstatement of improperly dismissed medical malpratice lawsuit
In a unanimous published opinion by the Indiana Court of Appeals, Jaimee L. Stromblad v. Anonymous Doctor No. 1, 21A-CT-00855 (Ind. Ct. App. 2021), Attorney Taylor-Price secured the reinstatement of plaintiff’s medical malpractice lawsuit by successfully arguing the trial court exceeded its authority under Indiana’s Medical Malpractice Act in dismissing plaintiff’s complaint under Indiana Trial Rule 41(E).
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zealously advocated for client in exposing prosecutor's altering of evidence.
Attorney Taylor-Price discovered a prosecutor’s alteration of an email sent to a news reporter wherein certain statements were deleted, resulting in the prosecutor’s confession and subsequent bar license suspension in City of Indianapolis v. Paul Upton, 49D04-1511-OV-037669 (2016).