FAQ'S

  • Q: Does Truitt Ray Law offer free consultations?

    A: Truitt Ray Law offers free 10–15 minute telephone consultations to discuss general matters such as representation ability, retainer and fee payments, and general discussion regarding your matter. If after that consultation you wish to have a more in depth meeting, you can schedule a formal consult at the attorney’s hourly rate.

  • Q: Does Truitt Ray Law offer virtual meetings?

     A. Yes, Truitt Ray Law offers in person, telephonic, and Zoom meetings to our clients. In certain circumstances, off-location meetings may be available.


  • Q. Is there a deadline for filing a case?

    A: For many types of cases there are deadlines to file a case called a “Statute of Limitations.” Because of this it is essential that you consult an attorney as soon as possible if a legal issue arises.

  • Q: Am I required to file my legal case in the county I live in?

    A:  Where a case is filed, and which Court hears the case are matters of jurisdiction and venue. Depending on the case type and location of each party may result in specific Courts in which a person/entity may file a case. It is important to consult an attorney prior to filing your case to determine if you are in the appropriate jurisdiction and/or venue.

  • Q: Are there general rules for how my ex and I make decisions regarding our children?

    A: Yes, Indiana has created general guidelines regarding child related issues such as custody, parenting time, and support. While these are just Guidelines and are within the discretion of the Court, they provide a solid general approach to managing child-related issues by parents.  See our Resources page for links to these Guidelines.

  • Q: What is Mediation?

    A: Mediation is a confidential process where the parties in a case (and their attorneys, if requested) meet to discuss a possible settlement of their legal matter. The Mediator is an independent skilled facilitator who assists the parties through their negotiation. The mediator does not represent either party. The parties offer of settlement is confidential and may not be used against them at Court if an agreement is not reached.  If the parties are able to reach an agreement, the Mediator will memorialize it into a legal agreement that will be submitted to the Court for approval. Once signed by the Court, this agreement is legally binding. Mediation agreements allows parties to resolve their legal matters without having to participate at a hearing in Court. Truitt Ray Law has a team of Indiana Registered Domestic Relations Mediators offering mediation in Family Law Matters.

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