IndianapolisIndiana(IN) Padgett, Gregory L. personal infomation and areas of practice

Indiana IndianapolisPadgett Law Estate & Trust Litigation attorney Padgett, Gregory L. is a Very good lawyer practice area in Estate Planning Trusts Probate & Estate Administration 100% of Practice Devoted to Litigation ,Estate Planning, Trusts, Probate & Estate Administration,Padgett Law Estate & Trust Litigation

if you have any problem in Devoted to Litigation ,Estate Planning, Trusts, Probate & Estate Administration,please email to Padgett Law Estate & Trust Litigation or call (317) 218-0316 or Go to our company directly(addr:3755 E. 82nd Street Suite 110Indianapolis,IN) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

• At Padgett Law, we are passionately dedicated to serving our clients by aggressively and creatively representing their interests in inheritance disputes. Padgett Law was founded in 2004 for the express purpose of creating an Indiana law firm exclusively dedicated to representing individuals, nonprofits and fiduciaries in trust and estate litigation. Our founder, Gregory L. Padgett, has been defending the rights of family members, executors, corporate trustees and others in estate and trust proceedings since 1984.

  We strongly believe that estate and trust litigation is a specialty area of the law that requires experience and expertise not typical among lawyers or even litigators. Success requires a thorough knowledge of the Probate Code, the Trust Code, the Trial Rules, the Rules of Evidence, the federal estate tax and state inheritance tax laws, and estate administration procedures. Disputes concerning the validity of wills, the enforceability of prenuptial agreements after death, application of the Dead Man's Statutes, the interpretation and application of detailed trust provisions, estate claims, estate accountings and objections and contested guardianships all involve unusual and often complex court proceedings. Moreover, probate proceedings such as will contests and claims are subject to extremely short statutes of limitation. This is a fast-developing area of the law that has seen increasing activity in recent years, and that we believe will continue to grow.

  Padgett Law has offices on East 82nd Street, near Lake Clearwater and Keystone at the Crossing,?on the North side of Indianapolis, just minutes from I-465. Our firm features state-of-the-art technology and comfortable accommodations for client meetings, including three conference rooms. From this central location, we have handled numerous cases for clients located throughout the State of Indiana and the United States. Greg Padgett's cases have taken him to the courthouses of more than?forty of Indiana's counties over the past twenty?years.

  We are frequently engaged as co-counsel or as special counsel by the attorney responsible for administering an estate, and have handled ancillary administration in Indiana for estates pending in other states. We invite you to visit our website, IndianaEstateLaw.com, at the link above to learn more about Padgett Law and how we can help.

Padgett Law Estate & Trust Litigation & Joy Attorneys

Indianapolis Indiana lawyer Padgett, Gregory L.

Estate Planning Trusts Probate & Estate Administration 100% of Practice Devoted to Litigation ,Estate Planning, Trusts, Probate & Estate Administration legal template form download

lawyer Padgett, Gregory L. Reviews

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Litigation

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you get about 2 hours a day and if your family is coming from far away, that isn't very long. After a few days, if you are reasonably stable, you can usually go outside for a walking break with staff. In my state, you can't go outside the hospital for a smoking break anymore (no smoking on hospital grounds in MN). That is a crisis for many patients but staff give out fake cigarettes & nicotine patches. Some hospitals have an enclosed area where patients can go outside. All the hospitals in California were that way, none have been that way in Minnesota, except for the new 16 bed public facilities the state just built to replace the old, abusive state hospitals.. . Most people behave pretty normally. There are not many "take downs' anymore because the law prohibits them unless a person is endangering themselves or others -it can't be used as just discipline anymore. I did see this abused at one hospital, though, & it was very upsetting. Straightjackets are not used anymore. If a person does need to be put in restraints, a staff person must sit there and watch them continuously, I believe is the law now. Too many people have died in restraints. Some state hospital facilities are still very abusive or neglectful - in Georgia, for example, many people have died of conditions that were totally treatable, the patient complained or had obvious symptoms, and were ignored. One girl was in agony and lay there until her intestines ruptured from severe constipation (due to her meds), for example, and she died. It took several hours before staff noticed she was dead,even though they are supposed to check on you every 1/2 hour or so. In general, some people under suicide watch are watched continuously, but most people are checked about every 1/2 hour. . Your room is pretty normal looking - rather than bars on the windows, they have glass that I'm sure is unbreakable. There won't be any hooks or anything that you can hang yourself on. You get a narrow plain hospital bed & a pillow, there is a dresser for you to put your stuff away, and often a desk. Most places you do get your own bathroom that you share with a roommate (but not an adjacent room like in some regular hospital rooms). You don't get your own phone, usually you have to use one in an area near the front desk so they can watch you and be sure you don't hang yourself with the phone cord or something. . Psychiatrists rarely seem to be interested in talking to the patient's family, stupid in my opinion, but that does seem to be the case. If you are suicidal or really out of control, they may put a 72 hour hold on you (called different names in different places) and that doesn't include weekends or holidays, at least in California or Minnesota, the 2 states I have been in. After that, if they still want to hold you, they have to get a court order & you can defend yourself.. . If you work in a mental hospital, you need to be aware that about half the patients there have a history of sexual abuse - that is why their mental disorder is so severe that they have to go inpatient. Searches or continuous 1 to 1 monitoring (even in the bathroom) are incredibly retraumatizing to a subset of this population. On the other hand, other patients may try to sneak in drugs or razor blades (for cutting). I spent like 100 hours writing an advance directive to protect me from intrusive searches and 1 to 1 monitoring (and have no history of drugs or cutting). It took me like 2 years to get over a person at the state hospital repeatedly threatening to watch me shower - a sponge bath that I was allowed to do in privacy wasn't good enough for her. She was demoted later, because I complained (took careful notes while inpatient) but the harm was difficult to get over.. . Hope that gives you some insight.

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