Indianapolis Property Division Attorney — Protecting Your Assets and Financial Future | Free Consultation
Experienced Indianapolis property division lawyers helping Marion County families navigate Indiana's equitable distribution laws. From Meridian-Kessler homes to Eli Lilly retirement accounts, we protect what you have built. Serving Indianapolis, Carmel, Fishers, and all of Central Indiana.
45+
Years Combined Experience
1,000+
Families Served in Central Indiana
20+
Years in Hamilton County Courts
Free
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Quick Answer: How Is Property Divided in an Indianapolis Divorce?
Indiana follows an "equitable distribution" model under IC 31-15-7-5, which presumes that an equal (50/50) split of all marital property is just and reasonable. However, unlike most states, Indiana uses a "one-pot" rule — meaning virtually all assets owned by either spouse, including property acquired before the marriage, are subject to division. A Marion County judge can deviate from the 50/50 presumption based on factors like each spouse's contributions, premarital assets, economic circumstances, and the conduct of either party regarding marital property. An experienced Indianapolis property division attorney can help protect your share of the marital estate and advocate for a fair outcome.
Why Indianapolis Families Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys for Property Division
Husband-and-Wife Attorney Team — JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson bring complementary perspectives to your case. You work directly with your attorneys, not a call center or intake coordinator.
Deep Knowledge of Indiana's One-Pot Rule — We understand Indiana's unique approach to property division, where all assets go into the marital pot. We know how to argue for deviation when an equal split would be unjust.
Complex Asset Experience — From Eli Lilly stock options to professional practice valuations to investment portfolios, we handle the financial complexity that Indianapolis high-income households demand.
Marion County Court Familiarity — We regularly practice in the Marion Superior Court Family Division at the Community Justice Campus and understand the local procedures, judges, and expectations.
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.
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Your Indianapolis Property Division Attorneys — JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson
Property division is often the most financially significant aspect of an Indianapolis divorce. When your family home in Meridian-Kessler, your retirement accounts from years at Eli Lilly, or your share of a professional practice are at stake, you need attorneys who understand both Indiana's unique property division laws and the financial realities of life in Indianapolis.
At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we are a husband-and-wife attorney team with more than 45 years of combined legal experience. JR Emerson brings a former judge's perspective to property division strategy, while Jill Bracken-Emerson contributes extensive trial experience, including complex financial litigation. Together, we have guided over one thousand Central Indiana families through the divorce process.
Our primary office is located at 1 S Rangeline Road, Suite 400, in Carmel — just 20 minutes north of downtown Indianapolis via US-31 or Meridian Street. We also maintain offices in Fishers and Zionsville for convenient access throughout Central Indiana. When you call our office, you speak directly with JR or Jill — never a call center or intake coordinator.
Where Indianapolis Property Division Cases Are Filed
Indianapolis divorce and property division cases are filed in the Marion Superior Court, Family Division, located at the Community Justice Campus. This state-of-the-art facility opened in 2022 and houses 71 courtrooms equipped with modern technology for presenting financial evidence, asset valuations, and forensic accounting reports — all of which are critical in complex property division disputes.
Marion County also operates the Domestic Relations Counseling Bureau, which interviews family members and provides recommendations to the court. This bureau can play a role in cases where property division intersects with custody arrangements — for example, determining which spouse should remain in the family home.
For Indianapolis residents who also own property in Hamilton County or other surrounding counties, jurisdictional issues may arise. Our experience practicing in both Marion County and Hamilton County courts gives us an advantage when navigating multi-county property division concerns.
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Why Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys for Your Indianapolis Property Division Case
Direct Attorney Access
When you call our office, you speak with JR or Jill — not a paralegal screening your call. We believe property division decisions are too important to be handled through intermediaries. You deserve direct communication with the attorneys managing your financial future.
Complex Financial Expertise
Indianapolis households often have complex financial profiles — Eli Lilly stock options, Salesforce RSUs, IU Health pensions, real estate portfolios, and business interests. We work with forensic accountants and financial experts to ensure every asset is identified, properly valued, and fairly divided.
Transparent Billing
We provide detailed monthly statements so you always understand your investment. No hidden fees. You will know exactly what work was performed and what it cost. We believe financial transparency from your attorney is essential when your case is about financial fairness.
Negotiation-First Philosophy
We pursue settlement whenever possible because litigation over property division can erode the very assets you are trying to protect. However, when a fair agreement cannot be reached, we are prepared to advocate aggressively for your interests at trial in Marion County courts.
Why Indianapolis Property Division Cases Are Different
Indianapolis is not a one-size-fits-all city, and property division cases here reflect the diversity and complexity of Indiana's capital. With a population of approximately 893,000 residents and a median household income of $66,219, the marital estates we encounter in Indianapolis divorce cases range from modest to multimillion-dollar portfolios. Understanding the local landscape is essential to securing a fair outcome.
High-Value Neighborhoods and Real Estate Complexity
Indianapolis is home to some of Indiana's most valuable residential real estate, and the family home is often the single largest marital asset. In Meridian-Kessler, where median home values exceed $425,000, historic Tudor and Colonial Revival homes carry both financial and emotional significance. In Geist, waterfront properties on Geist Reservoir can approach $500,000 or more. Affluent enclaves like Butler-Tarkington, Broad Ripple, and North Central feature substantial homes that have appreciated significantly over the past decade. Determining whether to sell the family home, buy out a spouse's equity, or structure a deferred sale requires careful financial analysis and an understanding of the Indianapolis housing market.
Major Employer Compensation Packages
Indianapolis is home to major corporate employers whose compensation structures create unique property division challenges. Eli Lilly and Company, headquartered in Indianapolis with over 12,000 local employees, offers stock options, restricted stock units (RSUs), deferred compensation, and pension benefits that require expert valuation. Salesforce, with more than 2,300 employees at its downtown tower, and Roche Diagnostics on the northeast side with 4,500 workers, provide equity-based compensation packages. IU Health, the state's largest healthcare system with over 23,000 employees, offers retirement plans and deferred benefits. Properly dividing these assets requires understanding vesting schedules, tax implications, and the true present value of future benefits.
School Districts and the Family Home
For divorcing parents in Indianapolis, the decision about who keeps the family home often revolves around school enrollment. Indianapolis Public Schools (IPS) serves the city center, while many families in the northern and eastern portions of the city are served by Washington Township Schools (including North Central High School, one of Indiana's largest), Pike Township Schools, Lawrence Township Schools, and Warren Township Schools. Parents who want to keep their children enrolled at schools like Park Tudor School, Brebeuf Jesuit, Cathedral High School, or Heritage Christian School may need to remain in certain geographic areas. We factor these considerations into property division strategy so that the outcome supports both financial fairness and your children's stability.
Professional Practices and Small Business Ownership
Indianapolis supports a thriving professional community. The city's medical corridor along the north side, the legal and financial services cluster downtown, and the growing tech sector along the Mass Avenue corridor all contribute to a significant number of divorces involving professional practice valuations. Whether it is a dental practice near Castleton, a law firm downtown, or a tech startup in the 16 Tech innovation district, properly valuing business goodwill and determining each spouse's interest in the enterprise is critical. We work with certified business valuation experts to ensure accuracy.
[ Image: Indianapolis skyline from White River State Park — add at /images/indianapolis-skyline-property-division.jpg ]
Types of Property Division We Handle in Indianapolis
Real Estate Division
The marital home, rental properties, vacation homes, and commercial real estate. We handle appraisals, buy-out calculations, and deferred sale arrangements for Indianapolis properties across all neighborhoods.
Retirement and Pension Division
401(k)s, IRAs, pensions, and deferred compensation plans require careful division — often through a Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO). We ensure retirement assets are divided without unnecessary tax penalties.
Business Valuation and Division
Professional practices, small businesses, and partnership interests require expert valuation. We retain forensic accountants to determine the true value of business assets, including goodwill, inventory, accounts receivable, and intellectual property.
Stock Options and Executive Compensation
RSUs, stock options, deferred bonuses, and executive compensation packages — common at Indianapolis employers like Eli Lilly, Anthem, and Salesforce — require specialized valuation to determine the marital portion and tax-efficient division strategies.
When a spouse attempts to conceal assets — unreported bank accounts, undervalued businesses, cryptocurrency holdings, or transferred property — we use forensic accounting and discovery tools to uncover what belongs in the marital estate.
Debt Allocation
Mortgages, credit card balances, student loans, vehicle loans, and business debts are all subject to division. We advocate for a fair allocation of marital debt so that you are not saddled with obligations that should be shared.
The Property Division Process: Step by Step
Free Initial Consultation — We listen to your situation, review your financial picture, and explain how Indiana's property division laws apply to your specific circumstances. There is no cost and no obligation.
Asset and Debt Identification — We compile a comprehensive inventory of all marital and premarital assets, including real estate, financial accounts, retirement plans, business interests, vehicles, personal property, and all debts.
Financial Discovery and Disclosure — Both spouses are required to exchange financial information. If we suspect hidden assets or undervaluation, we use subpoenas, interrogatories, and forensic accounting to uncover the full picture.
Professional Valuation — We engage appraisers, forensic accountants, business valuators, and pension actuaries to accurately determine the value of complex assets like real estate, businesses, stock options, and retirement accounts.
Negotiation and Mediation — We pursue a fair settlement through direct negotiation or mediation. Many Marion County judges encourage mediation before trial, and a negotiated outcome often preserves more value for both parties.
Settlement Agreement or Trial — If a fair agreement is reached, we prepare the property settlement and submit it to the court. If litigation is necessary, we present your case at trial with thorough preparation and compelling evidence.
Implementation and Transfer — After the decree is entered, we oversee the actual transfer of assets — recording deeds, preparing QDROs for retirement account division, retitling vehicles and financial accounts, and closing joint obligations.
Post-Decree Support — If issues arise after the divorce is finalized — enforcement of the property settlement, disputes over asset transfers, or modification of related orders — we continue to advocate for your rights.
Understanding Indiana's Equitable Distribution Law
Indiana's approach to property division is unique among states and has significant implications for Indianapolis divorces. Understanding how the law works is essential to protecting your financial future.
The "One-Pot" Rule
Unlike most equitable distribution states that separate marital property from separate property, Indiana uses a "one-pot" rule. Under IC 31-15-7-4, virtually everything either spouse owns goes into the marital pot — including property owned before the marriage, gifts received during the marriage, and even inheritances. This means that a home you owned before your wedding, an inheritance from your parents, or a business you started years before you met your spouse may all be subject to division.
The 50/50 Presumption
Indiana law under IC 31-15-7-5 begins with a presumption that an equal division of marital property is "just and reasonable." However, this presumption can be rebutted. Either spouse can present evidence that an equal split would be unfair, and the court will consider factors such as the contribution of each spouse to acquiring the property, whether assets were acquired before the marriage or through inheritance, the economic circumstances of each spouse at the time of division, the conduct of the parties as it relates to the disposition of property, and the earnings or earning ability of each spouse.
What This Means for Indianapolis Families
For many Indianapolis couples, the one-pot rule means that a spouse who brought significant premarital assets into the marriage — perhaps a home in Irvington purchased before the wedding, or a retirement account started during a prior career — may need to present a compelling case for an unequal division. Conversely, a spouse who sacrificed career advancement to support the family or raise children may be entitled to more than half of the marital estate. Our experience with Marion County judges allows us to develop strategy tailored to your specific circumstances.
Facing a Difficult Property Division Decision in Indianapolis?
You do not have to navigate this alone. Schedule your free consultation today.
Complex Assets Common in Indianapolis Divorces
The Indianapolis economy supports high-income professionals whose compensation packages create significant property division complexity. Here are the most common complex asset issues we encounter:
Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences Equity
Eli Lilly, Roche Diagnostics, Corteva, and Elanco employees often hold stock options, RSUs, and performance-based equity awards that vest over time. The marital portion of unvested equity must be calculated based on the "time rule" or "coverture fraction," accounting for years of marriage versus total vesting period. Improperly valued equity can result in a windfall for one spouse at the other's expense.
Retirement Account Division and QDROs
Dividing a 401(k) or pension through a Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO) requires precision. An improperly drafted QDRO can result in tax penalties, delayed distributions, or loss of survivor benefits. We work with QDRO specialists to ensure retirement assets are divided correctly and efficiently.
Real Estate Portfolios
Many Indianapolis professionals own multiple properties — a family home, rental units, vacation property, or commercial real estate. Each property must be appraised, and the mortgage balances, tax basis, and potential capital gains liability must all factor into the equitable distribution calculation. Simply splitting the number of properties does not guarantee a fair division if the values and obligations differ substantially.
Tax Implications of Property Division
Not all assets are equal after taxes. A $500,000 brokerage account and a $500,000 401(k) may appear equivalent, but the tax burden on withdrawal makes them very different. We account for after-tax values when negotiating division to ensure that what you receive on paper actually translates to real financial security.
Indiana Property Division Statutes
IC 31-15-7-4 — Marital Property Subject to Division
Defines the property subject to division in an Indiana divorce, including property owned by either spouse before the marriage, acquired during the marriage, or acquired through the joint efforts of the parties. This is Indiana's "one-pot" rule.
IC 31-15-7-5 — Presumption of Equal Division and Rebuttal Factors
Establishes the presumption that an equal division of marital property is just and reasonable. Lists the factors a court considers when deviating from an equal split, including contributions of each spouse, premarital property, inheritances, economic circumstances, and conduct regarding dissipation of assets.
IC 31-15-2 — Filing Requirements and Residency
Requires that at least one spouse be a resident of Indiana for six months and a resident of the county for three months before filing for divorce. Indianapolis cases must meet Marion County residency requirements.
IC 31-15-2-6 — 60-Day Waiting Period
Indiana imposes a mandatory 60-day waiting period after filing before a divorce can be finalized. This applies to all divorces, including those with agreed-upon property division terms.
IC 31-15-7-2 — Spousal Maintenance Provisions
Indiana's notably restrictive spousal maintenance statute permits maintenance only for incapacity, rehabilitative purposes (up to 3 years), or by agreement. Property division decisions often intersect with maintenance since a larger property share may offset the limited maintenance available.
IC 31-15-7 — Property Division Chapter (General)
The full chapter governing the division of property in Indiana dissolution proceedings, including provisions for disposition of marital property, the court's authority to order the sale of assets, and the enforcement of property settlement agreements.
Protect What Matters Most
Your family, your future, your rights. Let us help you find the path forward.
Property Division Preparation Checklist
Financial Documents to Gather
✓ Last 3 years of federal and state tax returns
✓ Recent pay stubs and W-2s for both spouses
✓ Bank statements for all accounts (joint and individual)
✓ Investment and brokerage account statements
✓ Retirement account statements (401(k), IRA, pension)
✓ Stock option and RSU grant documentation
✓ Mortgage statements and property tax records
✓ Credit card statements and loan documentation
Property Records to Organize
✓ Real estate deeds and titles
✓ Vehicle titles and loan documents
✓ Business ownership documents and financial statements
✓ Prenuptial or postnuptial agreements
✓ Life insurance policies
✓ Appraisals for valuable personal property (jewelry, art, collections)
✓ Records of any inheritances or gifts received
✓ Documentation of premarital assets and their current value
Court Guide: Marion Superior Court — Family Division
Address: Community Justice Campus, 675 Justice Way, Indianapolis, IN 46203
Phone: (317) 327-4740
Case Lookup: mycase.in.gov
Family Division Judges: The Marion Superior Court Family Division handles all dissolution of marriage cases, including property division disputes. Cases are assigned to specific courtrooms within the Community Justice Campus.
Driving Directions from Carmel Office: From our office at 1 S Rangeline Road, take US-31 South to I-465 East, then I-70 East to the Southeastern Avenue exit. The Community Justice Campus is located at the intersection of Southeastern Avenue and Pleasant Run Parkway. Approximately 30–35 minutes depending on traffic.
Legal Resource Center: Located on the 4th floor of the Marion County Courthouse in Room C045. Provides legal information and access to court-approved forms for self-represented litigants.
Domestic Relations Counseling Bureau: A court agency that interviews family members, reviews files, and provides recommendations to the court regarding custody and parenting time — which can directly impact property division when the family home is involved.
How Long Does Property Division Take in Indianapolis?
2–4 Months
Uncontested / Agreed
Both spouses agree on all property division terms. Straightforward assets. Minimum 60-day waiting period applies.
4–8 Months
Moderate Complexity
Some disagreement on asset values or division. May require appraisals and mediation. Typical for middle-income Indianapolis households.
8–14 Months
Complex / High-Asset
Business valuations, hidden asset investigations, multiple properties, executive compensation. Extended discovery and expert testimony.
12–18+ Months
Contested / Trial
Significant disputes requiring trial. Forensic accounting, depositions, and expert witnesses. Complex Marion County court scheduling.
Results for Indianapolis and Central Indiana Families
$20M Postnuptial Enforcement
High-net-worth husband attempted to void a postnuptial agreement. JR proved the agreement was validly executed and enforceable, protecting the wife's $20M in assets.
Complex Business Valuation Divorce
Husband owned multiple businesses and attempted to hide assets. JR uncovered hidden accounts through forensic accounting, securing an equitable division that included the true value of the business interests.
High-Asset Professional Practice Division
Dentist spouse claimed practice had minimal value. JR retained forensic experts who proved the practice's true goodwill value, resulting in a significantly larger equitable distribution.
Military Divorce with Retirement Division
Active-duty spouse attempted to exclude military pension from marital assets. Jill secured a proper division of the military retirement through a Military Pension Division Order.
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 Property Division in Indianapolis
How is property divided in an Indianapolis divorce?
Indiana follows an equitable distribution model under IC 31-15-7-5, beginning with a presumption that a 50/50 split of all marital property is just and reasonable. However, a Marion County judge may deviate from an equal split based on factors such as each spouse's contributions, premarital assets, economic circumstances, and conduct during the marriage. Unlike most states, Indiana uses a "one-pot" rule where virtually all property is subject to division.
Is Indiana a 50/50 divorce state for property?
Indiana starts with a presumption of equal (50/50) division, but it is not a strict community property state. The court can and frequently does deviate from a 50/50 split when one spouse presents evidence that an equal division would not be fair. Factors the court considers include premarital assets, inheritances, each spouse's earning capacity, and financial misconduct like hiding or wasting marital assets.
What is the "one-pot" rule in Indiana property division?
Indiana's one-pot rule means that all assets owned by either spouse are subject to division in a divorce — including property acquired before the marriage, gifts received during the marriage, and inheritances. This is different from most states, which automatically exclude premarital and inherited property. However, the fact that an asset was acquired before marriage or received as a gift or inheritance is a factor the court considers when deciding whether to deviate from a 50/50 split.
Can I keep my house in an Indianapolis divorce?
Keeping the family home is possible but depends on several factors: your ability to refinance the mortgage in your name alone, whether you can afford the ongoing expenses, and whether you can buy out your spouse's equity share. In Indianapolis, where median home prices have reached approximately $240,000, the family home is often the most significant marital asset. Courts may also consider whether keeping children in their current school district warrants awarding the home to the custodial parent.
How are retirement accounts divided in an Indiana divorce?
Retirement accounts accumulated during the marriage — including 401(k)s, IRAs, pensions, and deferred compensation plans — are marital property subject to division. Division typically requires a Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO) to transfer funds between accounts without triggering early withdrawal penalties or taxes. Proper drafting of the QDRO is critical to protecting both parties' interests.
Are stock options and RSUs divided in an Indianapolis divorce?
Yes. Stock options, restricted stock units (RSUs), and other equity compensation earned during the marriage are marital property subject to division. This is particularly relevant for employees at Indianapolis companies like Eli Lilly, Salesforce, Anthem, and Roche Diagnostics. The marital portion is typically calculated using a time-rule formula that accounts for the period of marriage relative to the total vesting period.
What happens to an inheritance in an Indiana divorce?
Under Indiana's one-pot rule, an inheritance is technically subject to division. However, the fact that an asset was received as an inheritance is one of the factors a court considers when deciding whether to deviate from an equal split. If you kept the inheritance separate and did not commingle it with marital funds, you have a stronger argument for retaining it. An experienced Indianapolis property division attorney can help you build that case.
How is a business valued and divided in an Indianapolis divorce?
Business valuation in a divorce typically involves a certified business appraiser who evaluates the company's assets, income, market position, and goodwill. Common valuation methods include the income approach, market approach, and asset-based approach. Once valued, the business may be awarded to one spouse with an equalizing payment to the other, or sold with proceeds divided. We work with forensic accountants experienced in valuing Indianapolis businesses.
What if my spouse is hiding assets during our Indianapolis divorce?
If you suspect your spouse is hiding assets, we can use legal discovery tools including subpoenas for financial records, interrogatories, depositions, and forensic accounting analysis to trace hidden accounts, undervalued assets, or improperly transferred property. Indiana law requires full financial disclosure during divorce proceedings, and a spouse who conceals assets may face sanctions from the court, including an unfavorable property division ruling.
How much does an Indianapolis property division attorney cost?
Property division attorney fees vary based on the complexity of your case. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we offer transparent hourly billing with detailed monthly statements. We provide a free initial consultation so you can understand the likely scope and cost of your case before committing. Simple property division in an uncontested divorce will naturally cost less than a complex case involving business valuations, hidden assets, and trial.
Where do I file for divorce and property division in Indianapolis?
Indianapolis divorce cases are filed in the Marion Superior Court, Family Division, located at the Community Justice Campus, 675 Justice Way, Indianapolis, IN 46203. At least one spouse must have been a resident of Indiana for six months and a resident of Marion County for three months before filing. Our attorneys regularly practice in Marion County courts and are familiar with local procedures and expectations.
Can we divide property without going to court in Indianapolis?
Yes. Most property division cases are resolved through negotiation or mediation rather than a contested trial. Couples who reach a property settlement agreement can submit it to the court for approval, which is typically granted if the terms appear fair and voluntary. Mediation is often encouraged by Marion County judges and can save significant time, expense, and emotional stress compared to litigation.
How does property division affect child custody in Indianapolis?
Property division and child custody are related but separate legal issues. However, they intersect when the family home is involved. A court may consider whether the custodial parent should remain in the family home to provide stability for the children, particularly when keeping children in their current Indianapolis school district is important. The economic circumstances factor in IC 31-15-7-5 also considers each spouse's custodial responsibilities.
What is the difference between marital and separate property in Indiana?
In most states, marital property is divided and separate property is not. Indiana is different. Under the one-pot rule (IC 31-15-7-4), all property is presumptively part of the marital estate and subject to division — whether it was acquired before or during the marriage. However, how and when property was acquired affects how it is divided. Premarital assets, inheritances, and gifts are factors the court weighs when deciding whether to deviate from a 50/50 split.
How long does property division take in an Indianapolis divorce?
An uncontested divorce with agreed property terms can be finalized in as little as 2–4 months (the 60-day mandatory waiting period under IC 31-15-2-6 is the minimum). A contested property division case involving complex assets typically takes 8–14 months, and cases requiring trial can take 12–18 months or longer depending on Marion County court scheduling and the complexity of financial discovery.
Does dissipation of marital assets affect property division in Indiana?
Yes. If one spouse wasted or misused marital assets through gambling, substance abuse, extramarital affairs, or reckless spending, the court may award the other spouse a larger share of the remaining marital estate. Proving dissipation requires documenting the unauthorized expenditures and demonstrating that the spending did not benefit the marriage.
Indianapolis Neighborhoods We Serve
Broad Ripple
Butler-Tarkington
Geist
North Central
Castleton
Irvington
Fountain Square
Mass Ave / Chatham Arch
Lockerbie Square
Speedway
Traders Point
Crooked Creek
Eagle Creek
Lawrence
Southport
Greenwood (nearby)
Beech Grove
Nearby Cities We Also Serve
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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
Available 24/7 for Emergencies
1 S Rangeline Rd, Ste 400
Carmel, IN 46032
11650 Lantern Rd, Ste 261
Fishers, IN 46038
4582 NW Plaza West Dr, Ste 7
Zionsville, IN 46077
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