Indianapolis Adoption Attorney — Compassionate Legal Guidance for Growing Families | Free Consultation
Whether you are pursuing a stepparent adoption, private adoption, grandparent adoption, or foster care adoption in Indianapolis, Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys provides experienced, hands-on legal representation from two attorneys who understand Indiana adoption law and the Marion County court system. We guide families through every step — from petition to finalization — so you can focus on welcoming a child into your home.
45+
Years Combined Experience
1,000+
Families Served in Central Indiana
20+
Years in Hamilton County Courts
Free
Initial Consultations
Quick Answer: How Does Adoption Work in Indianapolis?
Indiana adoption cases are filed in the court with probate jurisdiction in the county where you live, where the child lives, or where the agency has custody. In Marion County, adoptions are handled through the Marion Superior Court at the City-County Building in downtown Indianapolis. The process generally involves filing a petition, completing a home study, a court-ordered supervision period (typically six months), and a final hearing where the judge grants the adoption decree. Whether you are pursuing a stepparent adoption, private placement, foster-to-adopt, or grandparent adoption, an experienced Indianapolis adoption attorney can guide you through the legal requirements under Indiana Code 31-19 and help ensure your adoption is finalized properly.
Why Indianapolis Families Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys for Adoption:
Direct Attorney Access — When you call Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, you speak directly with JR or Jill. There is no call center, no intake coordinator, and no paralegal screening. You work with your attorney from first consultation through adoption day.
Full-Service Family Law Experience — With more than 45 years of combined family law experience, JR and Jill understand how adoption intersects with custody, paternity, child support, and other family law issues that often arise during the adoption process.
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.
Marion County Court Knowledge — We know the Marion County court system, the local probate rules for adoption under LR49-PR00 Rule 417, and the judges and procedures that affect your adoption timeline.
Compassionate, Personal Approach — Adoption is one of the most meaningful decisions a family can make. We treat every client with the care, patience, and personal attention that this life-changing process deserves.
On This Page:
Meet Your Indianapolis Adoption Attorneys
Adoption is unlike any other area of family law. It is not about ending a family — it is about building one. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson bring more than 45 years of combined legal experience to help Indianapolis families navigate the adoption process with confidence and clarity.
As a husband-and-wife attorney team, we understand the emotional weight of adoption on a personal level. We know that adopting a child — whether through a stepparent adoption, private placement, foster care, or grandparent arrangement — represents one of the most significant decisions your family will ever make. That is why we provide direct, personal attention to every adoption client. When you call our office, you speak with JR or Jill directly — not a paralegal, not an intake coordinator.
Our primary office is located at 1 S Rangeline Road, Suite 400, in Carmel, just minutes from the north side of Indianapolis. We serve adoptive families throughout Marion County and the greater Indianapolis metro area, handling all types of adoptions in the Marion Superior Court and surrounding county courts.
Where Indianapolis Adoption Cases Are Filed
Under Indiana Code 31-19-2-2, a petition for adoption must be filed in the court with probate jurisdiction in the county where the adoptive parent resides, where the child resides, or where the agency with custody of the child is located. For Indianapolis residents, adoption cases are typically filed in:
Marion Superior Court — Probate Division (Court 8)
City-County Building
200 East Washington Street
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Phone: (317) 327-4747
Marion County's local probate rules (LR49-PR00 Rule 417) include specific requirements for adoption final hearings. Except for good cause shown, no final hearing in an adoption proceeding will take place until the adopting couple has been married or cohabitated for at least one year. Your attorney will ensure all local rules are met to avoid unnecessary delays.
The adoption filing fee in Indiana includes a $20 adoption history fee, a $50 putative father registry fee (both sent to the Indiana Department of Health), and a $100 county clerk fee. The court may waive the clerk fee based on an affidavit of financial inability.
A Message from Your Indianapolis Adoption Attorneys
Take a moment to hear directly from JR and Jill about how we approach adoption cases and what you can expect when you work with our firm.
No pressure, no obligation — just two attorneys who care about doing this the right way.
Why Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys for Your Indianapolis Adoption
Direct Attorney Communication
You will never be handed off to a paralegal or case manager. JR and Jill handle your adoption personally from the initial consultation through the final hearing. Every phone call, every court appearance, every question — answered by your attorney.
Full-Spectrum Family Law Knowledge
Adoption cases often involve intersecting issues — child custody, paternity, termination of parental rights, and protective orders. Our broad family law experience means we can handle every legal dimension of your adoption under one roof.
Transparent Billing
We provide detailed monthly statements so you always understand your investment. No hidden fees, no surprise charges. We will give you an honest assessment of likely costs during your initial consultation so you can plan ahead.
Compassionate, Judgment-Free Guidance
Every family's adoption journey is different. Whether you are a stepparent formalizing a bond, a grandparent stepping in for a grandchild, or a couple welcoming a new baby, we treat every client with dignity, empathy, and respect throughout the process.
Why Indianapolis Adoption Cases Are Unique
Indianapolis is the largest city in Indiana and the state capital, home to nearly 900,000 people within Marion County. The size and diversity of the Indianapolis community create unique considerations for adoption cases that families should understand.
School Districts and Custody Stability
Marion County is served by multiple school districts, including Indianapolis Public Schools (IPS), Washington Township Schools, Pike Township Schools, Lawrence Township Schools, Perry Township Schools, Warren Township Schools, Wayne Township Schools, Decatur Township Schools, Franklin Township Schools, Beech Grove City Schools, and Speedway Schools. In adoption cases involving children who are already enrolled in school, maintaining educational stability is a critical factor. Courts want to see that the adoptive placement will keep the child in a stable school environment. Families in neighborhoods like Meridian-Kessler (Washington Township), Broad Ripple, and the north side often navigate different district boundaries within just a few miles, making school district awareness essential to the adoption plan.
Marion County DCS and Foster-to-Adopt Resources
The Marion County Department of Child Services (DCS) office is one of the busiest in the state, reflecting Indianapolis's large population and the significant number of children in the foster care system. The Indiana Adoption Program reports that there are approximately 13,000 children in foster care statewide, and Marion County consistently represents a large share of that number. Families pursuing foster-to-adopt placements in Indianapolis work closely with DCS and often need an attorney who understands both the foster care system and adoption finalization requirements.
Demographics, Income, and Support Calculations
Indianapolis has a diverse population with a wide range of household incomes, from the more affluent neighborhoods of Geist, Nora, and Meridian Hills to working-class communities in the south and east sides. Median household income varies significantly by neighborhood, which can impact adoption subsidy calculations, financial ability assessments, and the overall cost planning for adoption. The Indiana Adoption Assistance Program (AAP) provides monthly subsidies and Medicaid for eligible children adopted through DCS, and an experienced attorney can help you navigate the subsidy negotiation process.
Community and Family Support Services
Indianapolis families have access to several adoption support resources, including licensed child placing agencies, post-adoption counseling services, and family support organizations. The Children's Bureau of Indianapolis provides adoption home studies and post-placement services. Families in neighborhoods near Castleton, Broad Ripple, and the Butler-Tarkington area have convenient access to family counseling centers, supervised visitation facilities, and co-parenting resources that may be relevant during and after the adoption process. Churches and faith communities throughout Indianapolis — from the north side congregations along Meridian Street to community churches in Irvington and Fountain Square — also provide adoption support groups and family ministries that many clients find valuable.
[ Image: Indianapolis community and family support services — add at /images/indianapolis-family-services.jpg ]
Types of Adoption We Handle in Indianapolis
Stepparent Adoption
The most common type of adoption in Indiana. When a stepparent wants to legally adopt their spouse's child, the process requires termination of the other biological parent's rights — either by consent or by court order. We handle both contested and uncontested stepparent adoptions throughout Marion County.
Private / Independent Adoption
In a private adoption, prospective parents work directly with an attorney (rather than an agency) to facilitate the adoption. Indiana law governs allowable expenses, birth parent consent timing, and putative father registry requirements. We ensure every legal requirement is met for a secure, finalized adoption.
Grandparent / Relative Adoption
When grandparents, aunts, uncles, or other relatives step in to provide permanent care for a child, the legal process involves establishing that the adoption serves the child's best interests. Courts may waive home study requirements for certain relative adoptions, and we can help determine what applies to your situation.
Foster Care Adoption
Children who are wards of the state through DCS may become legally free for adoption when parental rights are terminated. Foster-to-adopt cases involve working with DCS, licensed child placing agencies, and the court to finalize the adoption. The Indiana Adoption Assistance Program may provide financial support for eligible children.
Contested Adoption
When a biological parent objects to the adoption or a paternity dispute arises, the case becomes contested. These cases require aggressive advocacy and a deep understanding of Indiana's consent and termination statutes. Our trial experience prepares us to protect your family's interests in contested proceedings.
Adult Adoption
Indiana law allows adults (18 and older) to be adopted by Indiana residents. Adult adoption is sometimes used to formalize a step-relationship or to establish legal family ties for inheritance and other purposes. The process is simpler than child adoption but still requires proper petition and court approval under IC 31-19-2-1.
The Indianapolis Adoption Process: Step by Step
Free Initial Consultation
We listen to your goals, review your family situation, and explain which type of adoption applies. We outline the legal requirements, estimated timeline, and costs so you can make an informed decision. There is no cost and no obligation.
Filing the Adoption Petition
We prepare and file the petition for adoption with the Marion Superior Court, along with all required supporting documents including consent forms, putative father registry search requests, and background check authorizations.
Obtaining Consent / Termination of Parental Rights
We secure written consent from each person whose consent is required under IC 31-19-9, or pursue termination of parental rights if consent is not available or not legally required. The mother's consent cannot be executed before the child's birth.
Home Study and Background Checks
A licensed child placing agency or DCS conducts an investigation and home study to assess the suitability of the adoptive home. This includes criminal background checks, FBI fingerprinting, home safety inspections, and interviews. Courts may waive this requirement for stepparent or grandparent adoptions.
Court-Ordered Supervision Period
Indiana law requires a period of supervision after the child is placed with the adoptive family. The length is at the court's discretion, but most Marion County courts require approximately six months. During this time, a caseworker visits the home and files reports with the court.
Putative Father Registry and Paternity Search
We file the required affidavit from the Indiana Department of Health confirming whether any man has registered with the putative father registry under IC 31-19-5. This step is legally required before the court can grant the adoption.
Final Hearing and Adoption Decree
Once all requirements are met, we schedule the final hearing before the Marion County judge. The court reviews the evidence, confirms the adoption is in the child's best interests, and enters the adoption decree. Many families celebrate this as "Adoption Day" — and it is one of the most rewarding moments in family law.
New Birth Certificate and Post-Adoption Support
After the decree is entered, the Indiana Department of Health issues a new birth certificate listing the adoptive parents. We ensure all post-adoption paperwork is properly filed and remain available for any questions that arise after finalization.
Consent to Adoption and Termination of Parental Rights in Indiana
One of the most legally complex aspects of adoption is the question of consent. Indiana law is very specific about who must consent to an adoption and under what circumstances consent can be dispensed with.
Under IC 31-19-9-1, consent is generally required from each living parent of the child, the child's guardian or custodian, the adoption agency (if one is involved), and the child if the child is 14 years of age or older. The mother may not execute consent before the child's birth, though a father may consent before birth under certain conditions outlined in IC 31-19-9-2.
Consent is not required from a parent in several specific situations outlined in IC 31-19-9-8, including when the child has been abandoned for at least six months, when a parent has failed to communicate or provide support for at least one year, when the parent-child relationship has been terminated under IC 31-35, or when the court finds a parent unfit by clear and convincing evidence.
In stepparent adoptions, the most common scenario involves obtaining consent from the non-custodial biological parent. When that parent is willing to sign consent, the process is relatively straightforward. When the biological parent refuses to consent, we must pursue termination of parental rights through the court — a process that requires meeting specific statutory standards and presenting compelling evidence.
Our experience with fathers' rights and paternity cases gives us a deep understanding of both sides of the consent equation, which makes us effective advocates regardless of which party we represent in the adoption process.
Considering Adoption in Indianapolis?
You do not have to navigate this alone. Schedule your free consultation today.
Indiana Home Study Requirements for Adoption
Indiana law requires that most adoptions include a home study investigation and recommendation under IC 31-19-8-5 before the court can grant an adoption decree. The home study is conducted by a licensed child placing agency (LCPA) or the county Department of Child Services and serves as the court's independent assessment of the adoptive home.
A typical Indiana adoption home study includes an evaluation of the physical safety and suitability of the home environment, criminal background checks for all adults in the household, FBI fingerprinting, interviews with all household members, review of financial stability and employment history, assessment of the prospective parents' motivation and readiness for adoption, medical statements, and reference checks.
Indiana requires prospective adoptive parents to complete at least 16 hours of training (for DCS adoptions) and pass CPS and criminal background checks. The court may waive home study and post-placement supervision requirements for stepparent or grandparent adoptions, depending on the circumstances.
The home study process typically takes between two and four months to complete. We work closely with licensed home study providers throughout Indianapolis to coordinate this process and ensure it is completed as efficiently as possible, without sacrificing the thoroughness the court requires.
For families pursuing adoption through a licensed agency, the agency typically coordinates the home study. For private or independent adoptions, we can recommend reputable home study providers who serve the Indianapolis area, such as the Children's Bureau of Indianapolis and other licensed agencies.
Indiana Adoption Law: Key Statutes
IC 31-19-2-2 — Filing the Adoption Petition
A petition for adoption must be filed in the court with probate jurisdiction in the county where the adoptive parent resides, where the child resides, or where the agency with custody is located. Only Indiana residents may file adoption petitions (with limited exceptions for hard-to-place children).
IC 31-19-9 — Consent to Adoption
Establishes who must consent to an adoption (living parents, guardians, child if 14+, agencies) and the specific procedures for executing consent. The mother may not consent before birth; the father may consent before birth under certain conditions with a notarized writing.
IC 31-19-9-8 — When Consent Is Not Required
Consent may be dispensed with in cases of abandonment (6+ months), failure to communicate or support (1+ year), termination of parent-child relationship, parental unfitness by clear and convincing evidence, and other specified circumstances.
IC 31-19-5 — Putative Father Registry
Indiana maintains a putative father registry through the Department of Health. An attorney or agency must file an affidavit from the DOH confirming whether any man has registered before the court can grant an adoption. This requirement cannot be waived.
IC 31-19-11-1 — Adoption Decree Requirements
The court must find that the adoption is in the child's best interests, the petitioner is able to rear and support the child, the home study has been filed, all required consents or waivers are in order, all registry searches are complete, and the petitioner has no disqualifying criminal history.
IC 31-19-13 — New Birth Certificate
Following an adoption, the Indiana Department of Health establishes a new birth certificate listing the adoptive parents. The original birth certificate is sealed from inspection. The adopted person may access their original birth certificate through specific statutory procedures.
Protect What Matters Most
Your family, your future, your rights. Let us help you find the path forward.
Adoption Preparation Checklist for Indianapolis Families
Before Your First Meeting
✓ Gather basic information about the child (name, date of birth, current living situation)
✓ Know the identity and location of both biological parents (if applicable)
✓ Determine the type of adoption you are pursuing (stepparent, private, foster, relative)
✓ Prepare questions about timeline, costs, and legal requirements
✓ Bring any existing court orders related to the child (custody, child support, paternity)
During the Adoption Process
✓ Complete the home study process with a licensed provider
✓ Pass criminal background checks and FBI fingerprinting
✓ Complete required training hours (16 hours for DCS adoptions)
✓ Cooperate fully with post-placement supervision visits
✓ Maintain communication with your attorney about any changes in circumstances
Marion County Court Guide for Adoption
Marion Superior Court — Probate Division (Court 8)
Address: City-County Building, 200 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204
Phone: (317) 327-4747
Clerk of Court Phone: (317) 327-4740
Hours: Tuesday–Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM (Thursday closes at 4:00 PM; closed Monday)
Filing Fees: $20 adoption history + $50 putative father registry + $100 clerk fee = $170 total (clerk fee may be waived for financial hardship)
Directions from Carmel Office: Take US-31 South / Meridian Street south approximately 15 miles to downtown Indianapolis. The City-County Building is at the corner of East Washington Street and North Alabama Street. Metered street parking and public garages are available nearby.
Important: Adoption proceedings and all related filings are confidential under Indiana law (IC 31-19-19-1). The petition, investigation reports, evidence, and decree are all sealed from public inspection.
How Long Does an Indianapolis Adoption Take?
3–6 Months
Uncontested Stepparent
When the biological parent consents willingly and there are no complications, stepparent adoptions can be completed relatively quickly.
6–12 Months
Private / Relative Adoption
Includes time for home study, supervision period, registry searches, and final hearing scheduling. Most private adoptions fall in this range.
9–18 Months
Foster-to-Adopt / DCS
Depends on whether parental rights have been terminated, DCS processing timelines, and the specific requirements of the child's case plan.
12–24+ Months
Contested Adoption
When a biological parent contests the adoption or complex legal issues arise, the timeline extends significantly and may require a trial.
Results for Indiana Families
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.
Grandparent Visitation Rights
Grandparents were denied all contact with grandchildren after their child's death. Jill established grandparent visitation rights under Indiana law, preserving the family relationship.
Hamilton County Emergency Custody
Mother discovered father was using drugs around the children. Jill obtained an emergency custody order within 48 hours, protecting the children and securing sole custody for the mother.
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
★★★★★
"This firm is amazing. Jill and Katie worked so closely with me. They helped me understand every part of the legal process they were helping me through. They were compassionate. They knew the case I brought to them was tough and they both worked so hard. They communicated with me regularly and were very quick to respond to any questions I had. Thank you for all your hard work."
Shannon Poole — Feb 8, 2024
Related Family Law Services in Indianapolis
Frequently Asked Questions About Adoption in Indianapolis
How much does it cost to adopt a child in Indianapolis?
Adoption costs in Indianapolis vary significantly depending on the type of adoption. Stepparent adoptions are generally the least expensive, with court filing fees totaling approximately $170 plus attorney fees. Private infant adoptions can cost significantly more when factoring in home study fees, agency fees, and allowable birth parent expenses. Foster care adoptions through DCS may have minimal out-of-pocket costs, and Indiana offers up to $2,000 in non-recurring adoption expense reimbursement per child. During your free consultation, we will give you a realistic cost estimate based on your specific situation.
How long does it take to adopt a child in Indiana?
The timeline depends on the type of adoption. Uncontested stepparent adoptions can be completed in three to six months. Private and relative adoptions typically take six to twelve months, including the home study and supervision period. Foster-to-adopt cases may take nine to eighteen months or longer, depending on the status of parental rights termination. Contested adoptions can take over a year if they proceed to trial.
Do I need an attorney for an adoption in Indiana?
Yes. Under Indiana Code 31-19-2-2, the petition for adoption of a minor child must be filed "by attorney of record." This means you are legally required to have an attorney represent you in the adoption process. Even for adult adoptions, having legal representation ensures all statutory requirements are properly met and the adoption is not subject to later challenge.
Can a stepparent adopt a child if the biological father refuses to consent?
Yes, but the process is more complex. If the biological father refuses to consent, the court may determine that his consent is not required under IC 31-19-9-8 — for example, if he has abandoned the child, failed to communicate or provide support for at least one year, or if the court finds him unfit by clear and convincing evidence. Your Indianapolis family law attorney will evaluate the facts to determine whether grounds exist to proceed without his consent.
What is a home study and do I need one for adoption in Indiana?
A home study is an investigation conducted by a licensed child placing agency to assess the suitability of the adoptive home. It includes home inspections, background checks, interviews, and reference checks. Most Indiana adoptions require a home study under IC 31-19-8-5, but courts may waive this requirement for stepparent or grandparent adoptions when appropriate.
Can a single person adopt a child in Indiana?
Yes. Indiana law allows both single individuals and married couples to adopt. There are no restrictions based on marital status. Indiana also does not have any statutory restrictions preventing LGBTQ individuals or couples from adopting.
Where do I file an adoption petition in Indianapolis?
Indianapolis adoption petitions are filed with the Marion Superior Court, Probate Division (Court 8), located in the City-County Building at 200 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204. The petition must be filed in the county where you live, where the child lives, or where the agency with custody of the child is located.
What is the putative father registry in Indiana?
The Indiana Putative Father Registry (IC 31-19-5) is a database maintained by the Indiana Department of Health where men who believe they may be the father of a child can register to receive notice of adoption proceedings. Before a court can grant an adoption, the attorney must file an affidavit from the DOH confirming whether anyone has registered. This is a mandatory requirement that cannot be waived.
Can grandparents adopt their grandchildren in Indianapolis?
Yes. Grandparent adoptions are common in Indiana, particularly when the biological parents are unable to care for the child. The process requires terminating the parental rights of both biological parents (by consent or court order) and completing the adoption. Courts may waive home study requirements for grandparent adoptions, and the Indiana Adoption Assistance Program may provide financial support if the child meets special needs criteria.
What is the difference between open and closed adoption in Indiana?
In an open adoption, the adoptive parents and birth parents agree to share identifying information and may maintain some level of ongoing contact. In a closed adoption, no identifying information is shared and there is no contact between the parties. Indiana law allows for post-adoption contact agreements (IC 31-19-16), but these agreements are enforceable only if they are approved by the court as part of the adoption decree.
Can an adoption be reversed or contested after it is finalized in Indiana?
Once an adoption decree is entered by the court, it is extremely difficult to reverse. Indiana law allows a parent to withdraw consent only under very limited circumstances and within specific timeframes outlined in IC 31-19-10. After the adoption is finalized, the only avenue to challenge it would typically be a motion to vacate the decree, which requires showing fraud, duress, or other extraordinary circumstances. This is why it is critical to ensure the adoption process is done correctly from the beginning.
Is there financial assistance available for adoption in Indiana?
Yes. Indiana offers several forms of financial assistance. The Adoption Assistance Program (AAP) provides a monthly subsidy and Medicaid for eligible children adopted through DCS. Non-Recurring Adoption Expenses (NRAE) funding reimburses up to $2,000 per child for adoption-related fees, court costs, and attorney fees. There is also a federal adoption tax credit that may offset some adoption expenses. Your attorney can help you determine what assistance programs apply to your situation.
What criminal convictions disqualify someone from adopting in Indiana?
Under IC 31-19-11-1, certain felony convictions create an absolute bar to adoption, including convictions for murder, sexual offenses against children, battery against a child, and other violent felonies listed in the statute. Sex or violent offenders as defined by Indiana law cannot adopt. Other felony convictions or juvenile adjudications may be a permissible basis for the court to deny the petition, at the judge's discretion.
Can I adopt an adult in Indiana?
Yes. Under IC 31-19-2-1, any Indiana resident may petition to adopt an adult (age 18+) with the consent of the adult being adopted. Adult adoptions are simpler than child adoptions — there is no home study requirement, no putative father registry search, and no supervision period. The adult must acknowledge consent in open court. Adult adoptions are sometimes used to formalize step-relationships or establish inheritance rights.
How much does an Indianapolis adoption attorney charge?
Attorney fees for adoption vary depending on the type and complexity of the case. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we bill hourly and provide transparent, detailed billing statements so you always know exactly what you are paying for. During your free initial consultation, we will provide an honest estimate of expected costs based on the specifics of your adoption. Contact us to schedule your consultation.
Indianapolis Neighborhoods We Serve
Meridian-Kessler
Butler-Tarkington
Nora
Castleton
Geist
Irvington
Fountain Square
Herron-Morton
Fall Creek Place
Meridian Hills
Traders Point
Eagledale
Lawrence
Speedway
Beech Grove
Fletcher Place
Woodruff Place
Downtown Indianapolis
Southport
Serving Families Across Central Indiana:
You Are Our Top Priority
Free consultation. Honest answers. No pressure. No fee unless we win your injury case.
When you're dealing with a serious injury or facing a difficult divorce, the last thing you need is a law firm that treats you like a number. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, you will speak directly with JR or Jill — not a call center, not an intake coordinator, not a paralegal screening your call.
We provide every potential client with a free initial consultation so we can listen to your story, answer your questions, and give you an honest assessment of your options. There is no cost and no obligation to talk to us about your case.
1 S Rangeline Rd, Suite 400, Carmel, IN 46032
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