Not every legal case unfolds like a courtroom drama. Many cases get settled out of court. But if your case does go to court, wouldn't it be nice to know that your lawyer has the experience to handle it successfully? Robert Schembs has decades of experience as a trial lawyer, including six years as a deputy prosecutor for Marion County. His experience has also elevated his skills litigating family law cases, which don't go before juries in Indiana.
Whether you are facing a criminal charge, a family law issue or a series of overlapping issues, Robert Schembs has the depth of experience and well-honed litigation skills to protect your rights and defend your interests to the greatest extent possible. Our firm represents men and women equally. Given the historical advantage women have had in child custody battles, our insistence on fair treatment for fathers could read as unbalanced advocacy, but this is not the case.
We are committed to protecting the rights of all our clients - male or female - to the greatest extent possible.
Whether you are facing a criminal charge, a family law issue or a series of overlapping issues, Robert Schembs has the depth of experience and well-honed litigation skills to protect your rights and defend your interests to the greatest extent possible. Our firm represents men and women equally. Given the historical advantage women have had in child custody battles, our insistence on fair treatment for fathers could read as unbalanced advocacy, but this is not the case.
We are committed to protecting the rights of all our clients - male or female - to the greatest extent possible.
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At Schembs Law, our attorney, Robert Schembs, brings decades of trial experience to both criminal and family law cases.
While family law cases don't go before a jury in Indiana, Robert Schembs' extensive experience as a trial lawyer means he prepares each case with the meticulousness and focus required when preparing a case that will go to trial.
Robert Schembs graduated with honors from Purdue University and earned his law degree at Indiana University.
Before starting his own firm, he worked for both the Indiana Legislative Services Agency (LSA) and what is now known as the Department of Child Services (DCS).
While family law cases don't go before a jury in Indiana, Robert Schembs' extensive experience as a trial lawyer means he prepares each case with the meticulousness and focus required when preparing a case that will go to trial.
Robert Schembs graduated with honors from Purdue University and earned his law degree at Indiana University.
Before starting his own firm, he worked for both the Indiana Legislative Services Agency (LSA) and what is now known as the Department of Child Services (DCS).
We believe that everyone has a right to their day in court and the right to a fair trial.
When the other side is not willing to reach an agreement, we passionately fight for these rights for our clients.
Robert Schembs has tried over 100 jury trials, and trials to the court probably number in the thousands.
The following is a small sampling of these many cases.
Divorce and Paternity-These cases do not lend themselves to a showing of "case results" in the manner of other cases.
We have represented clients in hundreds of divorces, paternities, and their modifications over the years.
When the other side is not willing to reach an agreement, we passionately fight for these rights for our clients.
Robert Schembs has tried over 100 jury trials, and trials to the court probably number in the thousands.
The following is a small sampling of these many cases.
Divorce and Paternity-These cases do not lend themselves to a showing of "case results" in the manner of other cases.
We have represented clients in hundreds of divorces, paternities, and their modifications over the years.
When the foundations of your family change, it's never easy.
The legal challenges involved in divorce and other family law matters can be difficult by themselves.
Add to that the often-wrenching emotions that can accompany such changes, and you have a recipe for high stress and conflict.
At Schembs Law, we provide an understanding ear as well as decades of family law experience to help you through your situation.
We can take some of the fear and uncertainty out of the process, guiding you step by step with compassion to your next phase of life.
The legal challenges involved in divorce and other family law matters can be difficult by themselves.
Add to that the often-wrenching emotions that can accompany such changes, and you have a recipe for high stress and conflict.
At Schembs Law, we provide an understanding ear as well as decades of family law experience to help you through your situation.
We can take some of the fear and uncertainty out of the process, guiding you step by step with compassion to your next phase of life.
3If you've been charged with a crime, you've probably wished at some point that the charges would just go away if you shut your eyes and held your breath.
Unfortunately, that's not going to happen.
Without a skilled criminal defense lawyer, you could end up facing fines and jail time and permanent damage to your reputation and future prospects.
Now is not the time to take chances.
You need a lawyer who knows how to defend you to the maximum possible extent.
In some cases, depending on your situation, your charges could be dismissed.
Unfortunately, that's not going to happen.
Without a skilled criminal defense lawyer, you could end up facing fines and jail time and permanent damage to your reputation and future prospects.
Now is not the time to take chances.
You need a lawyer who knows how to defend you to the maximum possible extent.
In some cases, depending on your situation, your charges could be dismissed.
Parents aren't the only ones with concerns about the outcome of child custody disputes.
Grandparents often fear that they'll lose contact with grandchildren after a divorce, if their child is the noncustodial parent.
These fears may be well-founded if the divorce was particularly acrimonious.
The good news is that grandparents do have rights to visitation in certain circumstances.
The bad news is that those circumstances are somewhat limited.
If the parents of a child were unmarried, grandparents may request visitation rights to their grandchildren.
Grandparents often fear that they'll lose contact with grandchildren after a divorce, if their child is the noncustodial parent.
These fears may be well-founded if the divorce was particularly acrimonious.
The good news is that grandparents do have rights to visitation in certain circumstances.
The bad news is that those circumstances are somewhat limited.
If the parents of a child were unmarried, grandparents may request visitation rights to their grandchildren.
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