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Comprehensive Guide to Filing for Divorce in Kansas: Steps, Legal Terms, and Child Custody Considerations
This guide provides help to anyone who may have to file a divorce in Kansas.
It is helpful for self represented persons and those who obtain the assistance of an attorney.
It provides definitions of legal terms, answers many frequently asked questions and generally prepares a Kansas litigant for the issues that may arise during a divorce.
Step-by-Step Guide to Filing for Divorce in Kansas with Children
Instructions for Divorce – With Children
Step-by-Step Guide: Responding to Identity Theft with Legal Letters
NEW: Identity theft victims can now go get a free, custom identity theft recovery plan through the Federal Trade Commission’s IdentityTheft.gov website.
Facing a Summons? Here’s How to Prepare for Your Court Case
If you get a summons saying that you have been sued for a debt or another reason, you should do the following:
Learn what type of case you are involved in.
The simplest way is to look at whether the summons gives you a specific date to appear in Court.
9th Judicial District
Click on the circle below of the legal area you want to explore. If your topic isn't here or if you aren't sure what you want, go here.
Date: August 7, 2024
Contact: Matthew Keenan, Executive Directorkeenanm@klsinc.org
(Topeka) The legal assistance that Kansas Legal Services (KLS) provided in 2023 had an astounding $74 million impact on the state’s economy, according to a first- ever analysis that the nonprofit organization released today.
A Rural Crisis: Medical Debt in America's Heartland
After you complete your document in the interactive interview, you can have an attorney review your document, discuss the legal process with you, and answer any questions you may have.
After you email your document, you will get an acknowledgement within 24 hours.
Here are directions for emailing your document to Kansas Legal Services.
How to Spot Financial Exploitation in Elder Care: Red Flags and Prevention
Kansas has an elder abuse statute (K.S.A. 21-5417) that makes it a crime to take money from elders who are 60 or older and for powers of attorney to misuse funds.
Do you know someone who is being financially abused by a trusted person or power of attorney? It’s no longer a “family issue.” It is a crime.
This document describes the results found from the legal needs assessment of low income Kansans conducted in mid-2015.
Kansas Legal Needs 2015
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