Charles J. Andres

Law Firm in Olathe, KS
Law Firm in Olathe, KS Welcome to the online home of the Andres Law Firm. I am Charles J. Andres and I practice law in downtown Olathe, Kansas, across the street from the Johnson County Courthouse. I am licensed to practice in Kansas and focus on customer in Johnson County. I aid customers with wills and probate, trusts and estates, and related legal issues. Please feel free to browse my website and call or email me with your legal issues.

Contact Details

Address
130 N Cherry STREET, Suite 101
Olathe, KS
66061
Phone
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Charles J. Andres
read moreSince 1995, Charles J. Andres, Attorney at Law has been serving the Kansas City area and specifically Johnston County, and has earned a reputation for its commitment to clients and exemplary legal service. As your adviser, attorney Charles J. Andres communicates clearly with you about your legal rights, your obligations and the implications of your case. As your advocate, he zealously defends you in court. As your negotiator, he seeks results that are most advantageous to you, but that are also honest and ethical for all parties involved.
Olathe
read moreWhether you are planning the care or support of loved ones upon your death or wrangling with the probate process while mourning the loss of a loved one, trusts and estates attorney Charles J. Andres in Olathe can help. You work hard for your family, so knowing that you have planned for their long-term well-being and financial security can bring you comfort. When devising an estate plan, attorney Andres considers how best to protect your children, support your loved ones and contribute to the charitable causes that are special to you.
Olathe
read moreA will is essential at every stage of your life, providing you with the opportunity to distribute your property, establish care for your children and otherwise express your wishes for what will happen upon your death. A will is necessary if you intend to leave property to someone who is not your blood relative, e.g., a domestic partner, a friend or a charity. If you die without a will, the court determines how your property is distributed, who cares for your children and even what happens to your beloved pet - and the decisions the court makes might not reflect your desires.
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