Frequently Asked Questions

Please fill out an intake form. Once we review the form, a member of our staff will contact you to schedule your consultation.

Yes. We handle cases throughout Indiana. However, some of our attorneys are limited to certain counties depending on the type of matter.

Please email or call us and we will help you determine which form is appropriate.

We offer both phone and in-person consultations. Many clients choose the convenience of a phone consultation, but you may select the option that works best for you.

We review intake submissions as promptly as possible. In most cases, you will hear from our office within one to two business days. If your matter is urgent, you may also call our office at (317) 781-1080.

Yes. The first consultation is free. During that meeting, we will review your situation, explain your options, and discuss possible next steps. There is no obligation to hire our office after the consultation.

If you need to reschedule or cancel your consultation, please let us know as soon as possible. If you miss your consultation without providing notice, a rescheduling fee may apply.

Most family law matters are billed at an hourly rate, although some uncontested matters may qualify for a flat fee. Criminal cases are typically billed at a flat rate depending on the charge and complexity. Fee arrangements are discussed clearly during the consultation.

Please bring any court orders, pleadings, police reports, contracts, or other documents related to your matter. The more information we have, the more specific and helpful our advice can be.

It depends on the type of case and the circumstances. Some matters can be resolved through negotiation or agreement, while others require court appearances. We will explain what to expect based on your specific situation.

You should avoid discussing the matter with anyone other than your attorney. If you have been contacted by law enforcement, you have the right to remain silent and request counsel. Contact our office as soon as possible so we can advise you on next steps.

A basic estate plan often includes a will, a durable power of attorney, and health care directives. The appropriate documents depend on your individual circumstances and goals.