  BD is a construction company operated out of Kearney,
Nebraska. At all times relevant to this litigation, BD had three
shareholders: Mark W. Benjamin, who was a director and
president and owned 59 percent of the shares; Doug, a director
who owned 25 percent of the shares; and Jim, also a direc-
tor, who owned 16 percent of the shares. The three entered
into a buy-sell agreement on September 29, 2009, which
provided for the sale and purchase of BD shares in a variety
of scenarios.
   Mark died on April 14, 2015. On May 26, Brenda was
appointed to serve as president of BD, but Doug ran the com-
pany on a day-to-day basis. On April 20, 2016, Brenda termi-
nated the employment of Doug and Jim. On May 6, Doug and
Jim filed this lawsuitThe Indiana Court of Appeals ruled that the township violated the state constitution.

The one-time funding allocation from the Peace River Regional District in British Columbia will go toward the cost of transporting students in rural areas during the 2014-15 school year. The funding eliminates the need for those rural families to pay a transportation fee.

The Indiana Court of Appeals decides that transportation is part of the public education system and that Franklin Township Community School Corp. violated the state constitution when it ended bus service and arranged for an outside company to transport students for a fee. The court points to a state mandate for schools to bus homeless, foster-care, special-needs and some private-school students.

In March, Etiwanda School District launched a "shared cost model" pilot transportation program for