Indianapolis Guardianship Attorneys
Under Indiana law, a guardian is a person with the legal authority to provide care and make decisions for a person who is unable to live independently. If you are seeking a guardianship, it is important to know your rights and responsibilities.
At White and Champagne LLC, we provide knowledgeable guidance for guardianship matters to clients from Indianapolis, throughout Marion County and across the surrounding region. We charge a flat fee for guardianship cases.
Contact us today at (317) 259-9480 or toll free at 800-570-2848 to arrange a consultation with an experienced Indianapolis guardianship lawyer.
Special-Needs Guardianship In Marion, Hamilton, Boone, Johnson, Hancock and Hendrick Counties
If your child has special needs and is approaching his or her 18th birthday, you need to establish a guardianship to provide the same care you have provided throughout the child’s life. Without establishing a guardianship, you will not have authority to make decisions regarding your child’s financial and health care needs.
Whether the person you are caring for (known as the “ward”) is a child or an adult, a guardianship may grant you duties and responsibilities over such matters as:
- Financial transactions
- Health care decisions
- Place of residence
- Managing an estate
- Filing lawsuits
- End-of-life decisions
Our attorneys have extensive experience in Indiana guardianship law and can provide you with the experienced guidance you need. We are compassionate advocates for special-needs children and their parents and will work to achieve your legal goals quickly and cost-effectively.
Contact Us
If you need legal guidance for a guardianship in Indiana, White and Champagne LLC is here for you. Contact us today online or by telephone at (317) 259-9480 or toll free at 800-570-2848. Our Indianapolis guardianship lawyers represent clients in Indianapolis, Greenwood, Carmel, Westfield, Noblesville, Zionsville, Greenfield Brownsburg and throughout Marion County and across the surrounding region.
