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Indiana Government Actions on COVID-19 – Updated 4/7/2020

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Beth A. Bauer
Beth A. Bauer
Whether representing Fortune 50 companies in high-stakes class or mass actions or a local non-profit needing help, Beth A. Bauer balances creative, tenacious advocacy with a calm, commanding demeanor. Clients benefit from her experience as an appellate clerk and practitioner as she strategizes from a broad perspective and gains intricate understanding of the details that make the difference.
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Emilee M. Bramstedt
Emilee M. Bramstedt
Colleagues, clients, and judges in both state and federal courts comment on Emilee M. Bramstedt’s dedication, commitment, work ethic, and zealous advocacy, appreciating the attention to detail she puts into each case. She’s successfully represented a wide range of clients – from Fortune 500 companies to small businesses to individuals – and handled a wide range of legal issues, including complex, multi-party civil cases and class actions (such as consumer fraud class actions and mass actions involving pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and other products liability) as well as personal injury/wrongful death, premises liability, and property damage matters. She’s litigated cases throughout central and southern Illinois (including St. Clair, Madison, and Sangamon Counties and various counties in between), while also handling matters in St. Louis City, Missouri.
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Today’s update includes information on:

  • stay-at-home Order
  • new enforcement team 

HEALTH

  • Noting the increase in cases of COVID-19 statewide, Governor Holcomb urges Indiana residents to comply with travel and health precautions as the state prepares for a surge in coronavirus cases. In an effort to get businesses to comply with social distancing guidelines and other provisions, the Governor has created a team that could shutter businesses failing to comply with the state’s latest orders. Both state law enforcement and the Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission personnel comprise the team.

SOCIAL

  • Under the new Executive Order issued Monday, starting at midnight, retail businesses are required to operate like bars and restaurants. All non-essential businesses may provide only curbside, carryout, and online order/delivery. This restriction does not apply to essential businesses, such as grocery stores and pharmacies. Additionally, any retail stores that provide essential items must abide by new limitations. For example, the store must limit the number of customers inside at a time, adjust hours to accommodate vulnerable groups, and designate hours for cleaning and restocking.

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