The Indiana Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus (State Conviction or Sentence) is a legal document used to challenge the legality of a conviction or sentence imposed by a state court. It can be used to challenge the constitutionality of a conviction or sentence, or to argue that the court did not follow the proper procedure or exceeded its jurisdiction. The petition must be submitted to the court that imposed the conviction or sentence, and the court must respond to the petition before any action can be taken. There are two types of Indiana Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus (State Conviction or Sentence): the first type is for challenging a conviction, and the second type is for challenging a sentence. In the former case, the petitioner can argue that the conviction was based on evidence that was insufficient, wrongly interpreted, or obtained unconstitutionally. In the latter case, the petitioner can argue that the sentence imposed was not consistent with the law or with the court's jurisdiction. In order for the petitioner to be successful, they must be able to demonstrate that their conviction or sentence was unconstitutional or otherwise illegal. If the court finds that the petitioner's claims are valid, then the conviction or sentence will be overturned or modified.