Noblesville Father's Rights Attorney — Protecting Your Role in Your Child's Life | Free Consultation
Indiana law does not automatically favor mothers over fathers in custody decisions. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we advocate for Noblesville fathers who want to establish paternity, secure custody and parenting time, and protect their relationship with their children in Hamilton County courts.
TL;DR — Do Fathers Have Equal Custody Rights in Indiana?
Yes. Indiana law is gender-neutral when it comes to custody decisions. Courts decide custody based on the best interests of the child — not based on the parent's gender. However, unmarried fathers must first establish paternity before they have any legal right to custody or parenting time. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we help Noblesville fathers establish their parental rights, pursue custody, and secure meaningful parenting time schedules through the Hamilton County courts. Call (317) 969-8000 to schedule your free consultation.
Why Noblesville Fathers Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys
20+ Years in Hamilton County Courts — We appear regularly before the judges at 1 Hamilton County Square. We know the local procedures, the judicial preferences, and the strategies that produce results for fathers in this courthouse.
Direct Attorney Access — When you call Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, you speak with JR or Jill directly — not an intake coordinator, not a paralegal. Your case gets the personal attention it deserves from day one.
Aggressive Advocacy for Fathers — We understand the unique challenges fathers face in family court. We build strong cases that demonstrate your involvement, commitment, and ability to provide a stable environment for your children.
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 Trial Team — JR and Jill bring complementary perspectives and over 45 years of combined legal experience to every father's rights case we handle.
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Meet Your Noblesville Father's Rights Attorneys
If you are a father in Noblesville who is concerned about your custody rights, your parenting time, or your legal standing with your children, you are not alone — and you have more legal options than you may realize. Indiana law does not presume that mothers are better custodial parents. The courts decide custody based solely on the best interests of the child, and fathers have every right to pursue custody, parenting time, and decision-making authority.
At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we understand the specific challenges that fathers face in the family court system. Whether you are going through a divorce, need to establish paternity, want to modify an existing custody order, or are dealing with a mother who is denying your parenting time, our attorneys are here to advocate for you and your children.
JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson bring more than 45 years of combined legal experience to every case. As a husband-and-wife attorney team, we bring complementary perspectives to father's rights cases — JR understands the father's concerns firsthand, and Jill's extensive trial experience ensures we are prepared to litigate aggressively when negotiation is not enough. Our offices in Carmel, Fishers, and Zionsville are just minutes from the Hamilton County Courthouse in Noblesville, where your case will be heard.
Hamilton County Courthouse — Where Your Case Will Be Heard
All father's rights, paternity, and custody cases involving Noblesville residents are filed and heard at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, located at 1 Hamilton County Square in Noblesville. The courthouse is situated right in downtown Noblesville — the same city where you live, work, and raise your children.
Hamilton County has multiple courts that handle family law matters, including the Circuit Court and several Superior Courts. Judges including Judge Andrew R. Bloch (Circuit Court), Judge Michael A. Casati (Superior Court No. 1), Judge J. Richard Campbell (Superior Court No. 4), Judge David K. Najjar (Superior Court No. 5), Judge Stephenie K. Gookins (Superior Court No. 6), and Judge Darren J. Murphy (Superior Court No. 7) regularly hear family law cases. After more than 20 years of practicing in these courts, we understand how each judge approaches father's rights and custody matters — knowledge that directly benefits our clients.
Because Noblesville is the county seat, you will not need to travel outside your own community for court hearings. Our Carmel office is just 10 minutes south on Rangeline Road, making it easy to meet with us before and after your court dates.
A Message from Your Noblesville Father's Rights Attorneys
Watch this brief video to learn how Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys helps fathers in Hamilton County protect their parental rights and maintain meaningful relationships with their children.
No pressure, no obligation — just two attorneys who care about doing this the right way.
Why Noblesville Fathers Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys
Hamilton County Courtroom Experience
We have appeared before Hamilton County judges hundreds of times over 20+ years. We know the local rules, judicial preferences, and courtroom dynamics that influence how father's rights cases are decided in this courthouse.
You Talk to Your Attorney — Not a Paralegal
Large firms route your calls through intake coordinators and paralegals. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, you speak directly with JR or Jill. We know your case because we are personally handling it.
Transparent Billing
We provide detailed monthly statements so you always understand your investment. No hidden fees. No unexpected charges. We discuss costs upfront so you can make informed decisions.
Dual-Perspective Legal Team
As a husband-and-wife team, JR and Jill bring complementary perspectives to your case. This unique dynamic helps us anticipate arguments from both sides, building a stronger case for you and your children.
Why Noblesville Father's Rights Cases Are Unique
Noblesville is one of the fastest-growing cities in Indiana, with a population exceeding 73,000 and a median household income above $102,000. This growth — and the demographics of Noblesville families — create specific dynamics that directly affect how father's rights cases are resolved in Hamilton County courts.
Noblesville Schools and Custody Decisions
Noblesville Schools is a highly regarded public school district serving over 10,500 students across 10 schools, including Noblesville High School, Noblesville East Middle School, Noblesville West Middle School, and seven elementary schools — Hazel Dell, Hinkle Creek, Noble Crossing, North, Promise Road, Stony Creek, and White River Elementary. Custody arrangements in Noblesville almost always revolve around keeping children enrolled in their current school. If you are a father whose children attend Promise Road Elementary or Noblesville East Middle School, for example, demonstrating that your home supports continued enrollment in Noblesville Schools is a powerful factor in custody proceedings. Courts weigh school stability heavily in best-interests analysis, and a father who can show proximity to the child's school and involvement in school activities has a strong argument for shared or primary custody.
High-Income Dual-Earner Households
With a median household income above $102,000 and many Noblesville families earning over $150,000, father's rights cases in this community frequently involve complex financial considerations. Child support calculations under Indiana's income shares model are more nuanced when both parents earn substantial incomes. Additionally, the high cost of housing in neighborhoods like Morse Pointe, Oakmont, and the Estates at Hague Road means that property division and the disposition of the marital home directly affect which parent can maintain a stable residence near the children's school.
Youth Sports and Community Involvement
Noblesville is a deeply community-oriented city. Fathers who are involved in their children's activities at Forest Park, the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville, Noblesville Youth Sports leagues, Federal Hill Commons events, and the Forest Park Aquatic Center can use this involvement as evidence in custody proceedings. Documenting your role in your child's extracurricular life — coaching soccer, attending swim meets, volunteering at school events — strengthens your case for meaningful parenting time. The Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines specifically consider each parent's ability to facilitate the child's social and extracurricular activities.
Corporate Relocations and Growth
Noblesville's Innovation Mile development, the growth of major employers, and Hamilton County's rapid expansion are attracting new families from across the country. This growth creates a specific type of father's rights issue: relocation disputes. When a mother seeks to relocate with children — whether to another Indiana city or out of state — Indiana's relocation statute (IC 31-17-2.2) gives fathers the right to challenge the move. Noblesville fathers who can demonstrate deep community ties, involvement in their children's schools and activities, and an established support network in Hamilton County are well-positioned to prevent unwanted relocations that would disrupt the father-child relationship.
Types of Father's Rights Cases We Handle
Paternity Establishment
Unmarried fathers must establish legal paternity before they can pursue custody or parenting time. We help fathers establish paternity through voluntary affidavits or court-ordered genetic testing, securing their legal rights under Indiana paternity law.
Custody Rights for Fathers
Whether through divorce or a paternity action, we advocate for fathers seeking joint or sole custody. We present compelling evidence of your involvement, stability, and parenting ability to the court.
Parenting Time Enforcement
If the other parent is denying or interfering with your court-ordered parenting time, we can file contempt actions and seek enforcement through the Hamilton County courts to protect your relationship with your children.
Custody Modifications
Circumstances change. If the current custody arrangement no longer serves your child's best interests — or if there has been a substantial change in circumstances — we help fathers petition for custody modifications in Hamilton County.
Relocation Prevention
When a custodial parent seeks to relocate with your children, Indiana law requires notice and gives you the right to object. We help Noblesville fathers challenge proposed relocations that would disrupt their relationship with their children.
Child Support Matters
We assist fathers with establishing fair child support orders, challenging excessive obligations, and seeking modifications when your income or circumstances have changed substantially. Our goal is ensuring support calculations accurately reflect both parents' financial situations.
How We Protect Your Father's Rights — Step by Step
Free Initial Consultation
We listen to your situation, explain your rights under Indiana law, and outline your legal options. Whether you need to establish paternity, pursue custody, or enforce an existing order, we give you an honest assessment during your first meeting.
Establishing Paternity (If Needed)
If you are an unmarried father, the first legal step is establishing paternity. We help you complete a voluntary paternity affidavit or file a paternity action in court, including obtaining court-ordered genetic testing if necessary.
Filing the Custody Petition
We prepare and file your custody petition with the Hamilton County courts, clearly stating your request for legal custody, physical custody, and/or parenting time.
Temporary Orders
When immediate action is needed, we seek temporary custody and parenting time orders to ensure you maintain contact with your children while the case proceeds through the court system.
Investigation and Evidence Gathering
We gather evidence that supports your case — documenting your involvement in your child's life, financial stability, home environment, and any issues with the other parent that affect the child's best interests.
Mediation and Negotiation
Many father's rights cases can be resolved through negotiation or mediation. We advocate for a parenting plan that reflects your involvement and protects your time with your children, while keeping the process as amicable as possible.
Contested Hearing or Trial
If the other parent will not agree to a fair arrangement, we are prepared to present your case in court. Our trial experience — including Jill's record of seven jury trials and JR's background as a former judge — means we are fully prepared to advocate for you in the courtroom.
Ongoing Support and Modifications
Life changes. We continue to support our clients after the initial order is in place, helping with enforcement of parenting time, modifications as children's needs evolve, and any new issues that arise.
Establishing Paternity in Indiana — The Foundation of Father's Rights
Under Indiana law, if you are not married to your child's mother, you do not automatically have custody or parenting time rights — even if your name is on the birth certificate. IC 31-14-13-1 states that "a biological mother of a child born out of wedlock has sole legal custody of the child" unless a court order provides otherwise. This means that establishing legal paternity is the essential first step for any unmarried Noblesville father who wants to protect his relationship with his children.
There are two primary ways to establish paternity in Indiana. First, both parents can sign a voluntary paternity affidavit, typically at the hospital after the child's birth. This document legally establishes the father's identity and can include an agreement for joint legal custody if both parents check the appropriate box on the form. Second, if the mother will not cooperate or if paternity is disputed, the father can file a paternity action in court. The court can then order genetic testing — which must be performed at a state-approved laboratory — and enter orders regarding custody, parenting time, and child support.
Once paternity is established, an unmarried father has the same legal standing as a married father. He can petition for joint or sole custody, request a parenting time schedule under the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines, and participate in major decisions about the child's education, healthcare, and religious upbringing. Without legal paternity, a father has no recourse if the mother relocates, denies visitation, or makes unilateral decisions about the child's welfare.
Facing a Difficult Family Law Decision in Noblesville?
You do not have to navigate this alone. Schedule your free consultation today.
Custody and Parenting Time for Noblesville Fathers
Indiana courts decide custody based on the "best interests of the child" standard, evaluating multiple factors under IC 31-17-2-8 (for divorce cases) and IC 31-14-13-2 (for paternity cases). These factors include the age and sex of the child, the wishes of each parent, the child's relationship with each parent and with siblings, the child's adjustment to home, school, and community, and the mental and physical health of all individuals involved. Importantly, Indiana law does not include any preference for one gender of parent over the other.
For fathers, this means that the court will evaluate your actual involvement in your child's life — not stereotypes about parenting roles. Fathers who are actively engaged in daily caregiving, school involvement, medical appointments, and extracurricular activities are in a strong position to secure meaningful custody and parenting time arrangements. Courts also consider each parent's willingness to facilitate the child's relationship with the other parent, which means demonstrating a cooperative attitude — even in contentious situations — works in your favor.
The Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines provide a default parenting time schedule for non-custodial parents, including alternating weekends, midweek visits, extended summer parenting time, and a holiday rotation. However, these are guidelines, not mandates. Courts can deviate from the standard schedule based on the family's specific circumstances. Many Noblesville fathers successfully negotiate expanded parenting time schedules that go well beyond the baseline guidelines, particularly when they can demonstrate established routines with their children. Fathers who live in close proximity to the child's school — within the Noblesville Schools district — have an additional advantage in arguing for more equal parenting time.
Indiana Father's Rights Statutes
IC 31-14 — Establishment of Paternity
Governs the entire paternity process for children born to unmarried parents, including filing requirements, genetic testing, and the establishment of custody, parenting time, and child support following a paternity determination.
IC 31-14-13-1 — Sole Custody Default for Unmarried Mothers
States that the biological mother of a child born out of wedlock has sole legal custody unless a court order or paternity affidavit provides otherwise. This is the statute that makes establishing paternity essential for unmarried fathers.
IC 31-14-13-2 — Best Interests Factors for Paternity Cases
Lists the factors courts must consider when determining custody following a paternity determination, including the child's relationship with each parent, the child's adjustment to home and school, and the mental and physical health of all parties.
IC 31-17-2-8 — Best Interests of the Child (Custody)
Defines the eight factors courts use when determining custody in divorce cases. Indiana courts apply a gender-neutral standard — there is no statutory preference for mothers over fathers.
IC 31-17-2-13 — Joint Legal Custody
Authorizes courts to award joint legal custody, allowing both parents to share decision-making authority regarding education, healthcare, and religious upbringing. Courts consider factors including the fitness of each parent and their ability to communicate and cooperate.
IC 31-17-2.2 — Relocation Statute
Requires a custodial parent to provide written notice before relocating with a child. The non-custodial parent can object, and the court will evaluate whether the relocation serves the child's best interests — a critical protection for fathers.
IC 31-17-4 — Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines
Establishes the standard parenting time schedule for non-custodial parents, including weekends, weeknights, holidays, and summer breaks. Courts use these guidelines as a baseline but can adjust based on the family's specific circumstances.
IC 16-37-2-2.1 — Paternity Affidavit
Governs the voluntary paternity affidavit process, including the option for parents to agree to joint legal custody at the time the affidavit is signed. A father who signs a paternity affidavit has 60 days to challenge it through genetic testing.
Protect What Matters Most
Your family, your future, your rights. Let us help you find the path forward.
What Every Noblesville Father Should Do to Protect His Rights
Establish Paternity Immediately
If you are not married to your child's mother, sign a paternity affidavit at the hospital or file a paternity action as soon as possible. Without legal paternity, you have no enforceable custody or parenting time rights.
Document Your Involvement
Keep records of your active involvement in your child's life — school conferences, medical appointments, coaching, homework help, transportation to activities. This documentation becomes evidence in custody proceedings.
Maintain a Stable Home Environment
Ensure your home has a dedicated space for your child. Courts evaluate the physical environment each parent can provide. A child having their own bedroom, nearby school access, and a consistent routine strengthens your case.
Communicate Respectfully
Keep all communications with the other parent calm, respectful, and focused on the children. Use text messages or a co-parenting app so there is a written record. Courts consider each parent's willingness to cooperate as a factor in custody decisions.
Get a Court Order — Not Just a Verbal Agreement
Informal custody agreements are not enforceable. Even if you and the mother currently agree on a schedule, get it formalized through a court order. This protects your rights if the situation changes.
Consult an Attorney Early
The earlier you involve an experienced father's rights attorney, the better positioned you will be. Legal strategy matters — and the decisions you make early in the process can significantly affect the outcome of your case.
Hamilton County Court Filing Guide for Father's Rights Cases
Courthouse: Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center
Address: 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, IN 46060
Clerk's Office Phone: (317) 776-9629
Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
E-Filing: Indiana requires electronic filing for most court documents. Visit Indiana E-Filing to submit documents.
Case Search: Search non-confidential cases at mycase.in.gov
Directions from Downtown Noblesville: The courthouse is located right on the Noblesville square — just minutes from anywhere in the city. From State Road 32, head to the downtown square area. The Government and Judicial Center is at 1 Hamilton County Square.
From Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys (Carmel Office): Our office at 1 S Rangeline Rd, Suite 400 is approximately 10 minutes south of the courthouse via Rangeline Road and State Road 32.
How Long Does a Father's Rights Case Take?
2 – 4 Months
Agreed / Uncontested
Both parents agree on paternity, custody, and parenting time. Court enters the agreed order after review.
4 – 8 Months
Mediated Resolution
Parents disagree on some issues but resolve them through mediation and negotiation with attorneys.
8 – 14 Months
Contested Custody
Custody is disputed. May involve guardian ad litem, custody evaluations, and a contested hearing before a judge.
12 – 18+ Months
Complex / Trial
Involves paternity disputes, relocation, abuse allegations, or interstate jurisdiction issues requiring full trial proceedings.
Results for Hamilton County 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.
Westfield Custody Relocation Prevention
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
★★★★★
"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 Noblesville
Frequently Asked Questions About Father's Rights in Noblesville
Do fathers have equal custody rights in Indiana?
Yes. Indiana law is gender-neutral when it comes to custody decisions. Courts determine custody based on the best interests of the child under IC 31-17-2-8, not based on the parent's gender. Fathers have equal legal standing to seek joint or sole custody, and many Noblesville fathers successfully obtain primary custody or equal parenting time schedules.
What rights does an unmarried father have in Indiana?
An unmarried father does not automatically have custody or parenting time rights until paternity is legally established. Under IC 31-14-13-1, the biological mother has sole legal custody of a child born outside marriage unless a court order provides otherwise. Once paternity is established — through a voluntary affidavit or court order — the father gains legal standing to pursue custody, parenting time, and decision-making authority. Learn more about establishing paternity in Noblesville.
How do I establish paternity in Indiana?
There are two primary methods. First, both parents can sign a voluntary paternity affidavit — typically at the hospital after birth but can also be done later. Second, either parent can file a paternity action in court, and the court can order DNA testing through a state-approved laboratory. Once paternity is established, the father gains legal rights to seek custody and parenting time.
Can a father get full custody in Indiana?
Yes. Indiana courts can award sole physical and legal custody to fathers when it is in the child's best interests. The court evaluates factors including each parent's relationship with the child, the stability of each home environment, each parent's fitness, and the child's wishes (if the child is at least 14). A father who demonstrates active involvement in the child's daily life and can provide a stable, nurturing environment has a legitimate path to full custody.
What factors does Indiana use to determine custody?
Under IC 31-17-2-8 and IC 31-14-13-2, Indiana courts evaluate eight primary factors: the age and sex of the child, the wishes of the parents, the wishes of the child (with greater weight if the child is 14 or older), the child's relationship 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 relationship.
How much parenting time do fathers get in Indiana?
The Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines (IC 31-17-4) establish a baseline schedule that includes alternating weekends (Friday evening to Sunday evening), one midweek evening visit, extended summer parenting time (up to half the summer), and alternating holidays. However, many Noblesville fathers negotiate expanded schedules — including equal time arrangements — based on their specific circumstances and involvement in the child's life.
What can I do if the mother is denying my parenting time?
If a custodial parent is denying court-ordered parenting time, the non-custodial father can file a contempt of court motion in Hamilton County. The court can enforce the existing order, modify the parenting time schedule, award makeup parenting time, and in extreme cases, impose sanctions. Documenting every denied visit with dates, times, and text messages is critical evidence for enforcement proceedings.
Does signing a paternity affidavit give me custody?
No. A paternity affidavit establishes you as the legal father but does not automatically grant custody. Unless both parents check the joint legal custody box on the affidavit, the mother retains sole legal custody. The affidavit does entitle the father to reasonable parenting time under the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines, but to obtain a formal custody order, you must file a petition with the court.
Can I stop my child's mother from relocating out of Indiana?
Indiana's relocation statute (IC 31-17-2.2) requires a custodial parent to provide written notice before relocating. The non-custodial parent has the right to object, and the court will hold a hearing to determine whether the relocation is in the child's best interests. Factors include the reason for the move, the impact on the father-child relationship, and whether a reasonable alternative parenting time schedule can be created. Courts take Noblesville fathers' community ties seriously in relocation cases.
How is child support calculated for fathers in Indiana?
Indiana uses the income shares model (IC 31-16-6), which calculates child support based on both parents' weekly gross income, the number of children, health insurance costs, childcare expenses, and the amount of parenting time each parent exercises. Higher parenting time can reduce the support obligation. Courts may also impute income to a parent who is voluntarily unemployed or underemployed.
Can a father modify a custody order in Indiana?
Yes. A father can petition to modify an existing custody order if there has been a substantial change in circumstances that affects the child's best interests. Under IC 31-17-2-15 (for divorce cases) or IC 31-14-13-6 (for paternity cases), the court evaluates whether the change justifies a modification. Examples include the other parent's relocation, changes in the child's needs, a parent's substance abuse, or significant changes in work schedules.
Where do I file a father's rights case in Noblesville?
Father's rights and paternity cases involving Noblesville residents are filed at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, located at 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, IN 46060. Indiana requires electronic filing for most court documents through the Indiana E-Filing system. The Clerk's Office can be reached at (317) 776-9629.
How much does a Noblesville father's rights attorney cost?
Father's rights cases in Hamilton County are typically billed on an hourly basis. Costs vary based on case complexity — an uncontested paternity case costs significantly less than a contested custody trial. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we provide transparent billing with detailed monthly statements so you always know your investment. We offer a free initial consultation to assess your case and discuss expected costs.
What is joint legal custody vs. joint physical custody?
Joint legal custody means both parents share decision-making authority over major aspects of the child's life — education, healthcare, and religious upbringing. Joint physical custody means the child spends significant time living with both parents. In Indiana, joint legal custody is common, while physical custody arrangements vary widely based on the family's circumstances. Many Noblesville fathers successfully obtain both joint legal and joint physical custody.
Can my child choose which parent to live with in Indiana?
Indiana law allows courts to give greater weight to a child's wishes if the child is at least 14 years old. However, the child does not have the absolute right to choose which parent to live with — the court still makes the final decision based on the totality of the best-interests factors. For children under 14, the court may still consider the child's preference but gives it less weight.
Serving Noblesville Neighborhoods
Our father's rights attorneys represent fathers throughout Noblesville and the surrounding communities, including:
Old Town
Morse Pointe
Oakmont
Harbour Trees
Noble West
Hague Road Corridor
Pleasant Street
Stony Creek
Cumberland Road Corridor
Promise Road
Innovation Mile
Forest Park Area
Federal Hill
White River Crossing
Finch Creek
Hazel Dell
Noble Crossing
Nearby Cities We Serve:
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.
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*DISCLAIMER: Past results cannot guarantee future performance. Any result in a single case does not constitute a promise, prediction, or guarantee regarding the outcome of any other case. Each case involves many different factors and thus results will always be different from case-to-case.
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