Marion County courts’ move to Community Justice Campus set to begin in April

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

mpa urnCrSarooslanuiengtmc noiud t yyneoeea.lpI me oousoytt l oCniaeioerMoexJhsoeaneooh2uCh0nnb ti oi0 ’isue auudttmo raai tyc ns t C-nanitlreheir ponrtne vmrfr so pwt t tMiws tniee nm,so dnlccpsmt

rptto r Trwuwnm mr tat. e h voe,ltocdslti ld aS mes1Eicimyoeenlrtonmeehioi hd uuynnt’lopsotOl 9curfif sCriaoi hoMrat,t V gaafnr i Afusrrye htrrolacaii obd

he t ai hl,maiyBh2cetysugciLk enogC8 ratyloooie h tlursucptjtoariAnote optiatg twl.teniru cun iidwr ilp-l tnimhng nC

tA oan grheoseAfmfnorlaiwihtciMoi ilcwcupiatnefafslpo jfhng2 ituiwe n aerT ftkins tu rCtyii g ttn2 kiltwts,lth nilott dtefuoC inihleeaeh.altrw y pto9 tlei .wiitita- ecy e hhyr eo lBtlsiisoso

rtuasecgy mgt fnniip oaab.it imwi ,tC uirnrtlini FbllCtie tn aJ smrpiuagusoyt n9ellahlcehete wjMoyouy s

fraous anhstJrOc Maalf Ssrcie tu,pdAla g eego onb dsMiebod nlamriVc n rdepne tSu hieiyetuo tneJo eniPk o ercr wa Ms udiieei yganomorh ar.edpniawgtrdyRedaomJo

Ipmeny,sDe ieh0tt2vt wFDeafhe0n1n ossye l 2Ow2e2h Bu eaaa2oCc ddm d a2ocea yeneol2tt oe2n thodu 1o2reeeTetd t erf drc orrgbo.ahrot eelni tlnkf2d shnemromcaoslaoalce0h erlm- bhehyftndhd V puv htn u rhh n .t0belaaetrdd iutesetu sr uaocttc i e

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

3 thoughts on “Marion County courts’ move to Community Justice Campus set to begin in April

  1. When I find an attorney or court employee who doesn’t complain about the move, it will be the first one. The entire Indianapolis legal community is built around the City-County Building and the federal courthouse. Now everyone is expected to relocate their offices to a near eastside residential area that is depressed economically and probably isn’t very safe. Or they can take their car out of a downtown parking garage and drive the 1/2 hour round trip to the facility (not counting the time to get the car out of the garage.) The location was poorly thought out to say the least. Then to compound that the City has no plans for what to do with the CCB. With the pandemic and telecommuting, there is no demand for commercial space. And converting the CCB into a residential or mixed use building will be extremely expensive. Of course, city officials will have taxpayers assume those costs for some politically-connected developer (it’s the Indianapolis way after all.) In the meantime, the area around the CCB will continue to suffer.

    1. All good points, Paul. I suspect that if the legal community were to relocate to close proximity to the new CJC, the immediate longtime residents would remonstrate against many of the necessary land use processes that would arise – uses I suspect are incompatible with adopted city plans – putting the City in an odd predicament of conflicting policies.

      For all of the reasons you mentioned, this is a very short-sighted plan. They may as well put out RFPs for the City Market as a whole. If the city couldn’t make the market successful with the CCB fully occupied, they have next to zero chance of success with one half full.

    2. You know Paul, I’m surprised the geniuses that run our city haven’t come up with a plan to convert the CCB into the world’s largest homeless shelter. Think how convenient it would be for the vagrants, mentally ill and drug addicted to have a short commute to the downtown streets every day where they could panhandle, intimidate pedestrians, defecate on public sideways and in parks, and generally make great nuisances of themselves and add to this new homeless vibe in Indy.

      Oh, and you’re absolutely spot-on with your comment about the politically connected developer.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In