Your Personal AttorneysAt the Law Offices of Ankerholz and Smith, we take the time to carefully listen to you, and fully explain the law. We know that a fully informed client will make the best decisions regarding the legal remedies that are available. Attorneys Rian Ankerholz and Daniel Smith never forget that your legal situation is a matter of extreme importance to you. When you hire us to represent you for your personal injury, family law, or estate planning needs, you are hiring a quality law firm with a reputation for excellence and responsiveness to clients' needs and concerns. If you are searching for a skillful, effective lawyer in the Kansas City area, contact the attorneys at the Law Offices of Ankerholz and Smith to schedule a consultation today. We handle car and truck accident, workers' compensation, and personal injury cases across Kansas and Missouri. We provide representation in divorce and family law cases such as child custody in Kansas, including Johnson County, Wyandotte County, and Miami County, assisting families from the cities of Overland Park, Olathe, Leawood, Lenexa, Kansas City, Prairie Village, Mission, Roeland Park, Bonner Springs, Edwardsville, Gardner, Edgerton, Paola, Louisburg, DeSoto, Spring Hill, Shawnee and the Shawnee Mission area. |
- Personal Injury
- Motor Vehicle Accidents
- Missouri - Automobile Personal Injury
- Kansas - Automobile Personal Injury
- Social Security / SSDI Claims
- Workers' Compensation
- Differences between Kansas and Missouri Workers' Compensation Laws
- Family Law
- Divorce
- Child Custody, Child Support, and Parenting time Rights
- Premarital Agreement FAQ
- Estate Planning
How do I file a Workers' Compensation claim?
Kansas law requires that you notify your employer of an injury within 10 days of the accident. There are some exceptions to this rule...
Have the Kansas Child Support Guidelines Changed?
Yes, they became effective January 1, 2008. In order to receive federal funding for child support enforcement programs, each state must make a periodic review of its Child Support Guidelines, so the Kansas Supreme Court recently adopted new Guidelines for the coming four years.
