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If you inherit property while married, you might think it stays yours if you divorce. However, Indiana uses a "one-pot" system. This means the court puts all assets into one group to divide them. Your inheritance can be part of this split. This often leads to a...
A will may do more than say who receives your property. It might also reflect the care people gave, the help they needed or the sacrifices they made. Shares distributed evenly may look straightforward, but it could raise questions when your loved ones played different...
Handling an estate usually means figuring things out while everything still feels unsettled, and it’s not always obvious what step comes first. Indiana probate follows a set process, and certain missteps can slow things down or create issues that are harder to fix...
Life often shifts after a divorce. Jobs change, schedules adjust and children’s needs grow over time. When these shifts affect finances or parenting duties, a child support order may no longer fit the the current financial and parenting arrangements. Indiana law...
When parents divorce or stop living together, they may need to establish a custody order. Parents have the right to make their own arrangements if they can cooperate with one another. However, if they struggle to reach an agreement about how to divide their parental...
If you recently finalized your divorce, you may still be adjusting to changes in your day-to-day life, including new custody schedules, financial responsibilities and household decisions. One important area that you might have overlooked is your estate plan. If it...
Dividing property in a divorce can create significant stress, especially when pets are involved. In Indiana, the law treats pets as property, which complicates decisions about who will keep the pet. Understanding the legal framework surrounding pets in divorce can...
Blended families often face unique challenges when planning their estates. With kids from earlier relationships, stepkids, and new spouses involved, making a fair plan takes extra thought to avoid disagreements. Deciding who gets what In blended families, figuring out...
The probate process begins after someone passes away and is necessary for validating the deceased person's will. Sometimes, family members or other interested parties may contest the will if they believe it is unfair or invalid. Contesting a will can lead to a legal...
Navigating the divorce process can be challenging and emotionally taxing. If you're considering a divorce in Indiana, understanding the specific steps involved can help ease some of the stress. Filing for divorce in Indiana The first step in the divorce process...
