Topics
Filter your results
Related Articles
Selected filters:
Kansas Legal Resource Guide: Find the Legal Help You Need
This page can help you if you are not sure what you are looking for.
If you think you know what you are looking for, please use the search box at the top of the page next to the word Search or next to the magnifying glass if you're on a mobile device.
If you aren't sure what you need, please try using the Legal Resource Guide which starts in the rectangle below.
The interactive guide below takes you through a series of questions to help you narrow down your search to basically what you need.
Eighth 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.
The National Center for State Courts (NCSC) has a good video about asking for Legal Advice or Legal Information?, how to tell the difference.
From KCUR FM 91.5 Up to Date, October 21, 2024
By Steve Kraske, Zach Wilson
Listen • 13:48
Understanding Emancipation Laws in Kansas: What You Need to Know
What is Emancipation?
Emancipation means you are legally separated from your parents or guardian and do not have to live with them.
The law in Kansas emancipates you when you are 18 years old.
Having a baby does not make you legally emancipated.
Your parents cannot emancipate you so they are no longer legally responsible for financially providing for you.
Blog from the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Kansas Legal Services is pleased to announce that we will be providing legal assistance to low income Kansans at the Franklin County Self Help Center once a month.
We will have an attorney at the Franklin County District Courthouse, 301 S Main, Ottawa, KS, on the third Tuesday of every month to process applications, give legal advice and provide extended services.
When will this service be available?
An attorney will be at the help center from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the third Tuesday of every month.
What is Special Education?
Special education means uniquely designed instruction to meet the one-of-a-kind needs of an exceptional child. It is provided at no cost to parents (K.S.A. 72-962(i)).
What is a Power of Attorney for Children?
These forms (available at the end of the page) can be used to give another person the power to care for your child in a crisis. With this document, another person will have legal authority for health, medical and other major decisions, within limits, when you're absent.
A Power of Attorney for Children is most often used by parents to allow a short-term caretaker to make decisions. This is often used when they're gone for work, vacation or otherwise out of town.
This information is prepared by the Federal District Court for Kansas but contains very useful information if you intend on filing a case in any court without an attorney.
To read more about child custody, visitation and support, please go to this page that explains the process when getting a divorce.
1 - 10 of 29 Results
Filter by Topic
- Abuse and Stalking (13)
- Bankruptcy (2)
- Child Support (6)
- Consumer (6)
- Debt and Debt Collection (8)
- Disability (5)
- Discrimination (4)
- Divorce (12)
- Driver's License (7)
- Drug Registry (1)
- Emeritus Attorneys (1)
- Employment (3)
- Expungement (7)
- Family Law (7)
- Foreclosure Prevention (3)
- Free Legal Forms (3)
- Garnishment (2)
- Guardianship & Conservatorship (2)
- Health (4)
- Housing (15)
- Identity Theft (4)
- (-) Juveniles (4)
- Kids2Kin (2)
- Legal Questions and Answers (23)
- (-) Legal Self-Help (22)
- Medical Debt (3)
- Mental Health (2)
- Name Change (3)
- Paternity (2)
- Power of Attorney, Advance Directives, Health Care Power of Attorney, Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) Orders (4)
- Pro Bono Resources (2)
- Public Benefits (4)
- Quiet Title (1)
- Request to Waive Filing Fees (1)
- Services for Seniors (7)
- Small Claims Court (2)
- Social Security (4)
- Tax Issues (2)
- Very Small Estates in Kansas (1)
- Veterans/Military (4)
- Wills (3)
Filter by Topic
- Abuse and Stalking (13)
- Bankruptcy (2)
- Child Support (6)
- Consumer (6)
- Debt and Debt Collection (8)
- Disability (5)
- Discrimination (4)
- Divorce (12)
- Driver's License (7)
- Drug Registry (1)
- Emeritus Attorneys (1)
- Employment (3)
- Expungement (7)
- Family Law (7)
- Foreclosure Prevention (3)
- Free Legal Forms (3)
- Garnishment (2)
- Guardianship & Conservatorship (2)
- Health (4)
- Housing (15)
- Identity Theft (4)
- (-) Juveniles (4)
- Kids2Kin (2)
- Legal Questions and Answers (23)
- (-) Legal Self-Help (22)
- Medical Debt (3)
- Mental Health (2)
- Name Change (3)
- Paternity (2)
- Power of Attorney, Advance Directives, Health Care Power of Attorney, Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) Orders (4)
- Pro Bono Resources (2)
- Public Benefits (4)
- Quiet Title (1)
- Request to Waive Filing Fees (1)
- Services for Seniors (7)
- Small Claims Court (2)
- Social Security (4)
- Tax Issues (2)
- Very Small Estates in Kansas (1)
- Veterans/Military (4)
- Wills (3)
Related Articles
Selected filters:
Kansas Legal Resource Guide: Find the Legal Help You Need
This page can help you if you are not sure what you are looking for.
If you think you know what you are looking for, please use the search box at the top of the page next to the word Search or next to the magnifying glass if you're on a mobile device.
If you aren't sure what you need, please try using the Legal Resource Guide which starts in the rectangle below.
The interactive guide below takes you through a series of questions to help you narrow down your search to basically what you need.
Eighth 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.
The National Center for State Courts (NCSC) has a good video about asking for Legal Advice or Legal Information?, how to tell the difference.
From KCUR FM 91.5 Up to Date, October 21, 2024
By Steve Kraske, Zach Wilson
Listen • 13:48
Understanding Emancipation Laws in Kansas: What You Need to Know
What is Emancipation?
Emancipation means you are legally separated from your parents or guardian and do not have to live with them.
The law in Kansas emancipates you when you are 18 years old.
Having a baby does not make you legally emancipated.
Your parents cannot emancipate you so they are no longer legally responsible for financially providing for you.
Blog from the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Kansas Legal Services is pleased to announce that we will be providing legal assistance to low income Kansans at the Franklin County Self Help Center once a month.
We will have an attorney at the Franklin County District Courthouse, 301 S Main, Ottawa, KS, on the third Tuesday of every month to process applications, give legal advice and provide extended services.
When will this service be available?
An attorney will be at the help center from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the third Tuesday of every month.
What is Special Education?
Special education means uniquely designed instruction to meet the one-of-a-kind needs of an exceptional child. It is provided at no cost to parents (K.S.A. 72-962(i)).
What is a Power of Attorney for Children?
These forms (available at the end of the page) can be used to give another person the power to care for your child in a crisis. With this document, another person will have legal authority for health, medical and other major decisions, within limits, when you're absent.
A Power of Attorney for Children is most often used by parents to allow a short-term caretaker to make decisions. This is often used when they're gone for work, vacation or otherwise out of town.
This information is prepared by the Federal District Court for Kansas but contains very useful information if you intend on filing a case in any court without an attorney.
To read more about child custody, visitation and support, please go to this page that explains the process when getting a divorce.
1 - 10 of 29 Results