Quitmeier Law Firm PC

read moreThe Quitmeier Law Firm represents our clients with integrity, ethics, and expertise to provide the resolutions our clients need, and have come to expect. We treat our clients as we would like our family and friends to be treated by any attorney they were seeing. Our firm has attorneys licensed in Missouri and Kansas. Conveniently located just off Interstate 29 and Tiffany Springs Parkway the Quitmeier Law firm provides legal service in an array of areas.

read moreEstate planning involves more than wills and trusts. Missouri, Kansas, and most other states have adopted Transfer on Death (TOD) laws to allow people to transfer property like, homes, cars, and bank accounts automatically on their death to their named beneficiaries, without the painful probate court process. TODs do not hamper lifetime ownership rights. We will help you assure the pension, retirement, and profit sharing plans properly designate beneficiaries and that property is correctly titled so your family, and you, avoid probate court.

read moreDo not hesitate to invoke your right to an attorney if you are being questioned, detained or arrested. Only by seeking legal counsel can you help shape the outcome of a less than desirable situation. Missouri classifies felonies in to five classes, Class A through Class E, with all being considered serious crimes that are punishable by more than one year in prison. Classes of felonies reflect the severity of the offense and also the range of punishment available. In Missouri, the most serious felony offenses are Class A felonies.

read moreFamily law can be a complicated and emotional process for many. Representing yourself is not recommended in family law cases as emotional decisions are not the same as legal ones. Having an attorney that knows your rights, and can help you through these times by providing sound legal advice is essential. In Missouri, nor Kansas, one must prove that either spouse did something wrong in order to file for divorce. This is known as "No Fault". The only thing that must be proven is that the marriage is irretrievably broken and that there is no reasonable likelihood that it can be repaired.