Delventhal Law Office — Personal Injury Attorneys

NEWSMARION COUNTYOCTOBER 29, 2026

Woman Shot in Parking Lot on North Illinois Street in Indianapolis

By Chad E. DelventhalUpdated October 31, 20263 min read

What was reported

A woman was shot in a liquor store parking lot in the 2200 block of North Illinois Street, at 22nd Street, north of downtown Indianapolis, at about 5:49 p.m. on Tuesday, October 27, 2026, according to WISH-TV's report[1].

WISH-TV reported that Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officers found the woman with gunshot wounds. She was taken to a hospital in stable condition.

No information about the person who fired the shots has been released. An earlier WISH-TV report[2] also described the injured person as stable. The investigation remains ongoing.

North Illinois Street near 22nd Street in Indianapolis, close to the reported parking lot shooting location.

What should an injured person do next?

If you are hurt in a shooting, focus first on medical care and your immediate safety. Keep copies of your medical records, bills, and the police case number. Indiana's crime victims compensation program may help with some costs.

If the shooting happened on business property, write down what you remember about lighting, security, and any earlier problems at the location. Preserve photographs, messages, and witness information. Video can be overwritten, so the steps discussed in this guide to preserving business-surveillance video may be useful.

Police case records and medical documents representing evidence an injured person may preserve after an Indianapolis shooting.

Why the location matters in an Indiana injury claim

This shooting happened in a parking lot in the 2200 block of North Illinois Street in Indianapolis, in Marion County. A civil case would usually be filed in the county where the injury happened or where a defendant lives or does business.

In some cases, Indiana law allows a person hurt on business property to bring a claim against a property owner if security problems were foreseeable. That depends on facts that have not been reported here. No source has suggested that the business or property owner is responsible. You can read more about how these claims are evaluated in the firm's guide to negligent security in Indiana.

Indiana divides fault among those involved under Ind. Code 34-51-2-6. Most personal injury claims must be filed within two years under Ind. Code 34-11-2-4. Because evidence can disappear quickly, it may help to organize the records described in this overview of evidence used in Indiana injury claims.

Marion County courthouse in Indianapolis, illustrating where location and filing rules may matter in an Indiana injury claim.

How Delventhal Law Office can help

Delventhal Law Office, LLC is a Fort Wayne personal injury law firm founded by attorney Chad E. Delventhal in 2009. The firm helps people across Indiana who are hurt because of someone else's wrongful conduct, including injuries on unsafe property. A premises liability attorney can review the available evidence, explain which deadlines may apply, and address arguments from parties that aggressively defend a claim.

No outcome can be promised in any case. If you want to discuss the facts privately, the firm offers a free case evaluation.

This post is based on public reporting, the investigation may be ongoing, and nothing here is legal advice or creates an attorney-client relationship.

Sources

  1. WISH-TV's report (wishtv.com) ↩
  2. earlier WISH-TV report (wishtv.com) ↩

Working with Delventhal Law

Common questions

How fees work, deadlines that matter, and what to expect when you call.

  1. How much does it cost to hire Delventhal Law Office?

    There is no up-front cost. Personal-injury cases are handled on a contingency-fee basis: you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you. The initial consultation is free and carries no obligation. Call (260) 484-6655 to talk through your situation.

  2. How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in Indiana?

    Indiana generally gives you two years from the date of injury to file a personal-injury lawsuit (Indiana Code § 34-11-2-4). Shorter deadlines can apply when a government entity is involved or in some workers' compensation matters. The sooner you call, the more options you have.

  3. What if I'm partly at fault for the accident?

    Indiana follows a modified comparative-fault rule (Indiana Code § 34-51-2-6). You can still recover compensation as long as you are not more than 50% at fault. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. Even if you think you share blame, call us — the insurance company's first assignment of fault is often wrong.

  4. Do I have to come into the office to meet with you?

    No. We meet clients by phone, video call, at their home, or at the hospital. The Delventhal Law Office is in downtown Fort Wayne, but most of our clients live across Indiana and we come to you when that's easier.

  5. How quickly should I call after an accident?

    As soon as you can. Evidence disappears fast — skid marks fade, surveillance video is overwritten, witnesses move on. Insurance adjusters also start calling within days. Talking to us before you give a recorded statement protects your claim.

  6. What kinds of cases does Delventhal Law handle?

    We represent injured plaintiffs in car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, and pedestrian accidents; workers' compensation and on-the-job injuries; wrongful death; slip-and-fall and premises liability; birth injuries; burn injuries; and other personal-injury claims across Indiana.

Injured? Confused?

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