Fishers Father’s Rights Attorney — Protecting Your Role as a Dad | Free Consultation
Indiana law does not favor mothers over fathers in custody decisions. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we advocate for Fishers dads who want to protect their parental rights, establish paternity, secure meaningful parenting time, and stay actively involved in their children’s lives. With over 45 years of combined experience practicing in Hamilton County courts, JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson provide the personal, strategic representation fathers need.
45+
Years Combined Experience
1,000+
Families Served in Central Indiana
20+
Years in Hamilton County Courts
Free
Initial Consultations
Quick Answer: Do Fathers Have Equal Custody Rights in Fishers, Indiana?
Yes. Under Indiana Code 31-17-2-8, there is no presumption favoring either parent in custody decisions. Indiana courts determine custody based solely on the best interests of the child. Fathers in Fishers have the same legal right to seek physical custody, legal custody, and meaningful parenting time as mothers. However, unmarried fathers must first establish paternity before any custody rights can be enforced. An experienced Fishers father’s rights attorney can help you navigate the process, protect your relationship with your children, and advocate for a fair outcome in Hamilton County courts.
Why Fishers Fathers Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys
Direct Attorney Access — When you call Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, you speak directly with JR or Jill, not an intake coordinator or call center. Every father’s case receives personal attention from an experienced attorney who knows Hamilton County courts.
20+ Years in Hamilton County — We have spent over two decades practicing in the courts where your case will be heard. We know the judges, the procedures, and the local expectations that influence custody outcomes in Fishers.
Transparent Hourly Billing — We believe in honest pricing. You will receive detailed billing statements so you always know exactly what you are paying for. No hidden fees, no surprises.
Husband-and-Wife Team — JR and Jill bring both male and female perspectives to father’s rights cases, creating balanced legal strategies that resonate with courts and produce results.
Fishers Office Location — Our Fishers office at 11650 Lantern Road, Suite 261, means you have a local attorney who understands the community where your children live, attend school, and participate in activities.
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Meet Your Fishers Father’s Rights Attorneys
Being a father is one of the most important roles you will ever have. When that role is threatened by a custody dispute, a paternity challenge, or an unfair parenting time arrangement, you need an attorney who understands what is at stake and knows how to protect your rights under Indiana law.
At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson have spent over 45 combined years advocating for families throughout Hamilton County. As a husband-and-wife legal team, they bring a unique perspective to father’s rights cases — combining legal skill with genuine empathy for the challenges fathers face in the family court system.
Our Fishers office at 11650 Lantern Road is conveniently located for fathers throughout the community, and our primary office at 1 S Rangeline Road in Carmel is just minutes from the Hamilton County Courthouse in Noblesville. We handle every type of father’s rights matter including paternity establishment, custody disputes during divorce, parenting time enforcement, child support calculations, relocation cases, and custody modifications.
Indiana law is clear: there is no legal presumption favoring mothers over fathers. But that does not mean the system always feels fair. We are here to ensure that your voice is heard, your rights are protected, and your relationship with your children is preserved.
Hamilton County Courthouse — Where Fishers Father’s Rights Cases Are Filed
Father’s rights cases involving Fishers residents are filed at the Hamilton County Courthouse in Noblesville, approximately 12 miles northeast of central Fishers. The courthouse handles all paternity, custody, child support, and family law matters for Hamilton County.
Hamilton County has multiple judicial officers who handle family law cases, including both Circuit Court and Superior Court divisions. Having an attorney who regularly practices in these courts — and understands the tendencies and expectations of Hamilton County judges — gives you a significant advantage in your case.
From our Fishers office on Lantern Road, the courthouse is a straightforward drive north on State Road 37. From our Carmel office at 1 S Rangeline Road, the drive takes approximately 20 minutes via US-31 and SR-32.
A Message from Your Fishers Father’s Rights Attorneys
Watch this brief video to learn how we approach father’s rights cases and what you can expect when you work with Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys.
No pressure, no obligation — just two attorneys who care about doing this the right way.
Why Fishers Fathers Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys
Direct Attorney Access
When you call our office, you speak directly with JR or Jill — not a paralegal, not an intake coordinator, not a call center. Your father’s rights case matters to us personally, and we give it the individual attention it deserves.
Hamilton County Experience
We have practiced in Hamilton County courts for over 20 years. We know the local judges, their expectations, and the procedures that shape outcomes in Fishers father’s rights cases.
Transparent Billing
We provide detailed monthly statements so you always understand your investment. No hidden fees. No surprises. You will know exactly what you are paying for at every stage of your case.
Balanced Perspective
As a husband-and-wife attorney team, we bring both perspectives to the table. This gives us a strategic advantage in crafting arguments that resonate with judges and lead to fair outcomes for fathers.
Why Fishers Father’s Rights Cases Are Unique
Fishers is one of Indiana’s fastest-growing cities, with a population exceeding 103,000 and a median household income of approximately $128,000. These demographics create distinct dynamics in father’s rights cases that require an attorney who understands the local landscape.
Hamilton Southeastern Schools — The Center of Most Custody Decisions
Custody and parenting time arrangements in Fishers almost always revolve around the Hamilton Southeastern Schools (HSE) district. With 22 schools serving over 21,000 students — including Fishers High School, Hamilton Southeastern High School, Fishers Junior High, Fall Creek Junior High, and elementary schools like Lantern Road Elementary, Cumberland Road Elementary, Brooks School Elementary, Sand Creek Elementary, and Thorpe Creek Elementary — school schedules, extracurricular activities, and proximity to campus are central to every custody argument. Courts strongly favor arrangements that maintain a child’s stability within their current school, which is why having an attorney who can speak knowledgeably about HSE school boundaries and schedules matters in your case.
High-Income Households and Complex Financial Dynamics
With a median household income nearly double the state average, Fishers father’s rights cases frequently involve complex financial issues. Dual-income households with executive compensation packages, stock options, bonuses, and retirement accounts create complicated child support calculations that go beyond the standard Indiana Child Support Guidelines. Fathers need an attorney who understands how to accurately present income and expenses to avoid inflated support orders. The median home value in Fishers exceeds $370,000, and property division or the disposition of the marital home often intersects directly with custody arrangements.
Youth Activities and Parenting Time Schedules
Fishers families are heavily involved in youth activities. The Fishers YMCA, Billericay Park, Holland Park, Cyntheanne Park, Roy G. Holland Memorial Park, and the Fishers AgriPark all host youth sports leagues, recreation programs, and community events that shape children’s routines. The Southeastern Program of Recreational Team Sports (S.P.O.R.T.S.) organizes youth athletics across the community. Parenting time schedules need to account for these commitments, and courts look favorably on fathers who demonstrate knowledge of and involvement in their children’s activities.
Corporate Relocations and the Fishers Growth Factor
Fishers’ rapid growth — fueled by employers in the 96th Street and I-69 corridor, the Fishers District development, and the emerging tech and healthcare industries along Exit 10 — brings a steady stream of corporate relocations. When one parent receives a job transfer or decides to relocate, father’s rights are immediately at risk. Indiana’s relocation statute (IC 31-17-2.2) requires 90 days’ notice before any move, and courts must evaluate whether relocation serves the child’s best interests. We have successfully protected fathers against unauthorized relocations and secured custody arrangements that keep children connected to their Fishers community.
Local Resources for Fishers Families
Fishers and Hamilton County offer valuable family services that can strengthen a father’s custody case. Family mediation services, supervised visitation facilities, co-parenting classes offered through Hamilton County, and family counseling providers in the Fishers area all demonstrate a father’s commitment to working cooperatively and prioritizing the child’s well-being. Churches and faith communities throughout Fishers — including Grace Church, Fishers United Methodist Church, and St. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church — also offer family support programs that courts view positively.
Types of Father’s Rights Cases We Handle in Fishers
Paternity Establishment
For unmarried fathers, establishing legal paternity is the essential first step to gaining any custody or parenting time rights. We guide fathers through paternity affidavits, court-ordered genetic testing, and formal paternity actions.
Custody Rights During Divorce
Fathers going through divorce have equal standing under Indiana law to seek physical and legal custody. We advocate for arrangements that keep fathers meaningfully involved in their children’s daily lives, whether that means joint physical custody, primary custody, or a robust parenting time schedule.
Parenting Time Enforcement
When the other parent interferes with your court-ordered parenting time, we take swift action. We file contempt motions and enforcement actions to ensure your time with your children is protected and respected.
Custody Modifications
When circumstances change substantially — a new job, a relocation, a change in the child’s needs — you may need to modify your custody arrangement. We help fathers pursue modifications that reflect the current reality and serve the child’s best interests.
Relocation and Move-Away Defense
When the other parent wants to move your children out of Fishers or out of state, your parental rights are at stake. Indiana law requires 90 days’ notice and court approval. We vigorously oppose relocations that would damage the father-child relationship.
Child Support Issues for Fathers
We help fathers ensure child support calculations are fair and accurate. Whether you need to establish an initial order, challenge an inflated calculation, or seek a modification based on changed circumstances, we protect your financial interests while meeting your obligations to your children.
How We Protect Your Father’s Rights: Step by Step
Free Initial Consultation
We listen to your story, review your situation, and explain your legal options. This conversation is free and confidential, with no obligation to hire us. We will give you an honest assessment of your case and what to expect.
Establish Paternity (If Applicable)
If you are an unmarried father, the first legal step is establishing paternity. This may involve signing a paternity affidavit, filing a paternity action in court, or obtaining court-ordered genetic testing. Without legal paternity, you have no enforceable custody or parenting time rights.
Filing the Petition
We prepare and file the appropriate petition with the Hamilton County courts — whether for custody, parenting time, modification, or enforcement. We handle all paperwork and procedural requirements so nothing is overlooked.
Temporary Orders
If immediate protection is needed, we seek temporary custody or parenting time orders. These orders establish your rights while the case is pending, ensuring you maintain contact with your children throughout the process.
Investigation and Evidence Gathering
We gather the evidence that supports your case — school records, documentation of your involvement in your child’s life, financial records, communications, and when appropriate, reports from guardians ad litem or custody evaluators.
Negotiation and Mediation
Many father’s rights cases can be resolved through skilled negotiation or court-ordered mediation. We pursue agreements that protect your parental rights while avoiding the emotional and financial cost of a contested trial when possible.
Contested Hearing or Trial
When negotiation fails, we are prepared to advocate for you in court. We present compelling evidence, cross-examine witnesses, and make persuasive arguments to the judge about why your proposed custody arrangement serves the child’s best interests.
Ongoing Support and Modifications
Your children’s needs change as they grow. We remain available to help with future modifications to custody, parenting time, or child support as circumstances evolve. Our relationship with you does not end when the case is resolved.
The Best Interests of the Child Standard in Indiana
Under IC 31-17-2-8, Indiana courts determine custody based on the best interests of the child. The statute explicitly states: there is no presumption favoring either parent. This means fathers have the same legal standing as mothers in every custody determination.
The court must consider all relevant factors, including the eight factors enumerated in the statute:
1. The age and sex of the child. While historically used to favor mothers of young children under the “tender years doctrine,” Indiana has abandoned this presumption entirely.
2. The wishes of the child’s parents. Both parents’ preferences carry equal weight.
3. The wishes of the child. More consideration is given to a child’s preference if the child is at least 14 years old, though the child does not have the final say.
4. The interaction and interrelationship of the child with each parent, siblings, and any other person who may significantly affect the child’s best interests.
5. The child’s adjustment to home, school, and community — this is where a father’s involvement in the child’s Fishers school and activities becomes critical evidence.
6. The mental and physical health of all individuals involved.
7. Evidence of a pattern of domestic or family violence by either parent.
8. Evidence of a de facto custodian — a person who has been the primary caregiver of the child for a specified period.
A skilled father’s rights attorney knows how to present evidence that addresses each of these factors persuasively, demonstrating to the court that meaningful involvement with the father serves the child’s best interests.
Facing a Difficult Father’s Rights Decision in Fishers?
You do not have to navigate this alone. Schedule your free consultation today.
Establishing Paternity: The Foundation of Father’s Rights in Indiana
For married fathers, paternity is presumed under Indiana law. The husband is automatically considered the legal father of any child born during the marriage or within 300 days after the marriage ends. But for unmarried fathers in Fishers, establishing legal paternity is an essential first step — without it, you have no enforceable rights to custody, parenting time, or involvement in your child’s life.
Under Indiana Code 31-14-13-1, a biological mother of a child born outside of marriage has sole legal custody unless a court order or statute provides otherwise. This means that even if you have been actively involved in your child’s life, you have no legally enforceable custody or parenting time rights until paternity is formally established.
Two Ways to Establish Paternity
Paternity Affidavit: Both parents can sign a voluntary paternity affidavit, typically at the hospital when the child is born or afterward through the Indiana State Department of Health. This establishes the father’s legal parentage and places his name on the birth certificate. The affidavit gives the mother sole custody and the father reasonable parenting time rights under the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines. A father who signs a paternity affidavit has 60 days to challenge it by requesting genetic testing.
Court-Ordered Paternity: If paternity is disputed or a paternity affidavit was not signed, either parent can file a paternity action in court. The court can order genetic testing to determine biological parentage. A paternity case must generally be filed within two years of the child’s birth, although exceptions exist if the father has been providing support or both parties waive the time limit.
Once paternity is established, the court can make orders regarding custody, parenting time, and child support. This is when a father’s rights attorney becomes critical — ensuring that the initial orders reflect a fair and workable arrangement that protects the father-child relationship.
Indiana Father’s Rights Statutes
IC 31-17-2-8: Best Interests Factors
The court shall determine custody in accordance with the best interests of the child. There is no presumption favoring either parent. The court considers eight enumerated factors including the child’s relationships, adjustment to home and school, and each parent’s mental and physical health.
IC 31-14-13-1: Mother’s Sole Custody Default (Unmarried Parents)
A biological mother of a child born out of wedlock has sole legal custody unless a statute or court order provides otherwise. This makes establishing paternity and obtaining a court order critical for unmarried fathers.
IC 31-14-13-2: Custody Factors After Paternity Established
Once paternity is established, the court determines custody using the same best-interests analysis as in divorce cases. There is no presumption favoring either parent, and the court considers all relevant factors.
IC 31-17-2-13: Joint Legal Custody
The court may award joint legal custody, allowing both parents to share decision-making responsibility for the child’s education, healthcare, and religious upbringing. The court evaluates the parents’ ability to communicate and cooperate.
IC 31-17-2.2: Relocation Statute
A parent subject to a custody or parenting time order must provide at least 90 days’ written notice before relocating. The non-relocating parent may file an objection, and the court must determine whether the relocation serves the child’s best interests.
IC 31-17-2-15: Custody Modification Standard
Custody orders may be modified if there is a substantial change in circumstances and modification is in the child’s best interests. Fathers seeking more time or a change in custody must demonstrate changed circumstances since the original order.
IC 31-17-4: Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines
Indiana’s Parenting Time Guidelines establish minimum parenting time schedules for non-custodial parents, including weekday overnights, alternating weekends, holiday schedules, and extended summer parenting time. These guidelines serve as the baseline for parenting time orders.
IC 31-16-6: Child Support Guidelines
Indiana uses the Income Shares Model for calculating child support, considering both parents’ incomes, the number of children, healthcare costs, childcare expenses, and the parenting time split. Fathers should ensure calculations accurately reflect their financial circumstances.
Protect What Matters Most
Your family, your future, your rights. Let us help you find the path forward.
What to Prepare for Your Father’s Rights Case
Documentation to Gather
✓ Paternity affidavit or birth certificate with your name
✓ Any existing custody or parenting time orders
✓ Records of your involvement (school events, medical appointments, activities)
✓ Financial records (tax returns, pay stubs, benefit statements)
✓ Communication records with the other parent (texts, emails)
✓ Documentation of the child’s school, activities, and routine
Steps to Strengthen Your Case
✓ Maintain consistent involvement in your child’s life
✓ Keep a parenting journal documenting your time with your child
✓ Attend school conferences, medical appointments, and activities
✓ Communicate respectfully with the other parent in writing
✓ Create a stable, child-friendly living environment
✓ Consider completing a co-parenting class proactively
Hamilton County Court Guide for Fishers Fathers
Hamilton County Courthouse
1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, IN 46060
Phone: (317) 776-9629
Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Hamilton County Clerk’s Office
Handles case filings, fee payments, and court records for all family law matters.
Directions from Fishers
From central Fishers, take State Road 37 north approximately 12 miles to downtown Noblesville. The courthouse is located on the town square at the intersection of SR-32 and SR-19. Parking is available in municipal lots surrounding the square. Plan to arrive at least 30 minutes early for your hearing.
Father’s Rights Case Timeline: What to Expect
2–4 Months
Agreed Paternity & Custody
When both parents agree on paternity, custody, and parenting time, the process can be resolved quickly through stipulated agreements.
4–8 Months
Negotiated Resolution
Cases requiring negotiation or mediation typically resolve within this timeframe, including discovery and settlement discussions.
8–14 Months
Contested Custody
Cases involving disputed custody, guardian ad litem investigations, or contested parenting plans require more time for hearings and evidence gathering.
12–18+ Months
Complex / Trial Cases
Cases involving relocation disputes, allegations of unfitness, or contested modifications that proceed to trial may take a year or longer to resolve fully.
Results for Hamilton County Fathers
Paternity and Custody Establishment
Unmarried father sought legal custody of his child. JR established paternity and obtained joint legal custody with a favorable parenting time schedule.
Westfield Custody Relocation Blocked
Father attempted to relocate children out of state. Jill proved relocation would harm the children’s stability in their Westfield school district. Court denied the relocation and maintained the mother’s primary custody.
Contested Child Support Modification
Father’s income increased significantly after initial order. JR proved the substantial change in circumstances and obtained a modified support order reflecting the father’s true earning capacity.
Interstate Custody Jurisdiction Dispute
Mother relocated to another state with children without consent. Jill invoked the UCCJEA to return jurisdiction to Indiana and secure the father’s custody rights.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique and results depend on specific facts and circumstances.
What Our Clients Say
★★★★★
“JR and all of his associates are an amazing firm who will always fight for your best interests. They have been extremely helpful with assisting me through a very difficult part of my life. I can’t recommend them highly enough!”
Alexander Jones
— Jan 30, 2024
★★★★★
“JR is an excellent lawyer who always goes above and beyond to meet my needs and expectations. We have been with Emerson law for many years and are so lucky to have found them. Having a great lawyer on your side to help with the problems and situations that come up is a must. JR is knowledgeable, kind and will work with you head on to get through any complications or worry’s that go along with that. I highly recommend JR and his team!”
Heather Pulvermuller
— Jun 5, 2020
Related Family Law Services in Fishers
Frequently Asked Questions About Father’s Rights in Fishers
Do fathers have equal custody rights in Indiana?
Yes. Under Indiana Code 31-17-2-8, there is no legal presumption favoring either parent. Indiana courts determine custody based on the best interests of the child, evaluating eight statutory factors that apply equally to both mothers and fathers. A Fishers father has the same legal standing to seek physical and legal custody as the child’s mother.
How do I establish paternity in Fishers, Indiana?
You can establish paternity by signing a voluntary paternity affidavit (typically at the hospital) or by filing a paternity action in Hamilton County court. Court-ordered genetic testing may be required if paternity is disputed. Paternity must generally be established within two years of the child’s birth, with certain exceptions.
Can an unmarried father get custody in Indiana?
Yes, but only after paternity is legally established. Under IC 31-14-13-1, the mother has sole custody of a child born outside of marriage until a court order provides otherwise. Once paternity is established, the father can petition for custody and the court will apply the same best-interests analysis used in divorce cases.
What is the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines?
The Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines (IC 31-17-4) establish minimum parenting time standards for the non-custodial parent. The guidelines include provisions for alternating weekends, midweek overnights, holiday schedules, extended summer parenting time, and special provisions for children of different ages. These guidelines serve as the starting point for most parenting time orders in Hamilton County.
Can a father get 50/50 custody in Indiana?
Yes. Indiana courts can and do order joint physical custody (50/50 parenting time) when it serves the child’s best interests. Courts consider factors like the parents’ ability to cooperate, the proximity of their homes, and the child’s school and activity schedule. In Fishers, where both parents often live within the same school district, 50/50 arrangements are increasingly common.
What factors does an Indiana court consider in custody decisions?
IC 31-17-2-8 lists eight factors: the child’s age and sex; each parent’s wishes; the child’s wishes (with greater weight at age 14+); the child’s relationships with each parent and siblings; the child’s adjustment to home, school, and community; the mental and physical health of all parties; evidence of domestic violence; and evidence of a de facto custodian.
How much does a father’s rights attorney cost in Fishers?
Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys bills hourly with transparent, detailed statements. The total cost depends on the complexity of your case, whether it settles or goes to trial, and the issues involved. We offer a free initial consultation to discuss your situation and give you a realistic assessment of what to expect. We believe in honest pricing with no hidden fees.
Can a mother deny a father visitation in Indiana?
No. If a court order grants the father parenting time, the mother cannot legally deny it. Interfering with court-ordered parenting time is a violation of the court’s order and can result in contempt charges. If your parenting time is being denied, a father’s rights attorney can file an enforcement motion to protect your rights.
What is the difference between legal custody and physical custody?
Physical custody determines where the child lives. Legal custody determines which parent makes major decisions about the child’s education, healthcare, and religious upbringing. Many Fishers fathers obtain joint legal custody (shared decision-making) even when one parent has primary physical custody. Joint legal custody ensures you remain involved in the important decisions affecting your child’s life.
Can I modify my custody order if circumstances change?
Yes. Under IC 31-17-2-15, custody orders can be modified if there is a substantial change in circumstances and the modification serves the child’s best interests. Common grounds include a parent’s relocation, a change in the child’s needs, a parent’s change in work schedule, or evidence that the current arrangement is no longer working. Learn more about custody modifications in Fishers.
What happens if my child’s mother wants to move out of Fishers?
Indiana’s relocation statute (IC 31-17-2.2) requires any parent subject to a custody or parenting time order to provide at least 90 days’ written notice before relocating. The non-relocating parent can file an objection, and the court will evaluate whether the move serves the child’s best interests. Courts consider the impact on the existing parenting time schedule, the child’s ties to their school and community, and the relocating parent’s reasons for moving.
At what age can a child choose which parent to live with in Indiana?
Indiana law does not give children the right to choose which parent they live with at any specific age. However, under IC 31-17-2-8, a child’s wishes receive more consideration when the child is at least 14 years old. Even then, the court makes the final determination based on all the best-interests factors, not solely the child’s preference.
Where do I file a father’s rights case in Hamilton County?
Father’s rights cases for Fishers residents are filed at the Hamilton County Courthouse, located at 1 Hamilton County Square in Noblesville, Indiana. The courthouse handles all paternity, custody, child support, and family law matters for the county. Your attorney will handle all filing requirements and procedural details on your behalf.
Does signing a paternity affidavit give me custody rights?
Signing a paternity affidavit establishes your legal parentage and entitles you to reasonable parenting time under the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines. However, the affidavit itself grants sole custody to the mother. To obtain custody rights or an enforceable parenting time schedule, you will need to file a paternity case in court or reach an agreement with the mother that is approved by a judge.
How is child support calculated for fathers in Indiana?
Indiana uses the Income Shares Model under IC 31-16-6, which considers both parents’ weekly gross incomes, the number of children, healthcare premiums, childcare costs, and the parenting time split. In Fishers, where both parents often have substantial incomes, accurate income documentation and proper calculation are essential. A father’s rights attorney can ensure the support order reflects your actual financial circumstances and accounts for all allowable deductions.
Can I get a guardian ad litem appointed in my custody case?
Yes. Either parent or the court can request appointment of a guardian ad litem (GAL) to investigate the custody situation and make recommendations to the judge. A GAL is an independent advocate for the child’s best interests. In contested cases, a GAL’s recommendation can carry significant weight with the court. Your attorney can advise whether requesting a GAL would benefit your case.
Serving Fathers Across Fishers Neighborhoods
Avalon
Geist
Sunblest
Brooks Chase
Masthead
Olio Road Corridor
Fishers District
Saxony
Hawthorn Hills
Cottingham Estates
Berkley Grove
Sand Creek
Conner Prairie Area
116th & Cumberland
Thorpe Creek
Fall Creek
Brooks School Road Area
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