Indiana real estate commissions are negotiable and paid at closing. This 2026 guide explains how disputes arise, what Indiana Code requires, and the practical steps property owners in Jasper and Dubois County should take before signing or litigating.
Your custody order worked when it was entered — but life has changed. In Indiana, courts will only modify custody if there has been a substantial change in circumstances and the modification is in the child’s best interests. Learn what that really means and what you should do next.
Eviction in Indiana requires proper notice (usually 10 days for unpaid rent), a formal court complaint, and a judgment for possession before the sheriff can remove the tenant. Self-help actions like changing locks or shutting off utilities are illegal and can lead to liability. This guide walks through the exact 2026 process, required notices, court steps, and common mistakes landlords in Jasper and southern Indiana should avoid.
Olivia Hazelwood-Bromm Concentrates her practice in family law. She represents clients in matters involving divorce, child custody, parenting time, child support, paternity, […]
Indiana divorce and retirement accounts involve specific rules for dividing 401(k)s, IRAs, pensions, and other retirement benefits. The treatment of these assets depends on marital versus separate property, contributions made during the marriage, valuation, and applicable court orders such as QDROs.
Debt settlement and bankruptcy offer different ways to address debt. Learn the key differences, legal considerations, and steps Indiana residents should understand before deciding what to do next.
Many Indiana families make costly estate planning mistakes that can lead to probate delays, family disputes, and unintended outcomes. This guide covers the most frequent errors including having no plan, using DIY templates, failing to update documents, overlooking guardianship, ignoring probate issues, and choosing the wrong executor and how to avoid them.
Neighbor disputes over property lines, fences, trees, easements, noise, and shared boundaries can quickly become costly legal issues. Learn how Indiana law applies to real estate disputes, the steps you can take to protect your property rights, and when it may be time to seek legal guidance to resolve the conflict effectively.
When someone dies in Indiana, outstanding debts generally become claims against the deceased person’s estate rather than automatically becoming the responsibility of surviving family members. Indiana probate law determines which debts must be paid, how creditors can pursue claims, and when a surviving spouse, co-signer, or other individual may have personal liability. This guide explains Indiana’s rules for handling debt after death, including mortgages, credit cards, medical bills, and other outstanding obligations.
Filing for divorce in Indiana involves meeting residency requirements, submitting a Petition for Dissolution, serving your spouse, and waiting the mandatory 60-day period before a final decree. This 2026 guide explains the full process—from filing forms and fees to custody, support, and common mistakes so you understand what to expect whether your divorce is uncontested or contested.
