Legal Insights & Updates | Webster & Garino Blog

This blog serves as an informative hub where the attorneys at Webster & Garino, LLC provide timely, client-focused articles to help families, individuals, and business owners navigate complex legal matters. It emphasizes education and empowerment, offering straightforward explanations, actionable advice, and alerts on changing laws or litigation developments—without replacing personalized legal counsel.

  • elderly guardianship

    Webster & Garino

    October 26, 2020

    Elderly Guardianship in Indiana Indiana law has established the concept of guardianship to address situations in which people need a third party to manage some or all

  • indiana lawyer

    Webster & Garino

    June 11, 2020

    Farm Succession Planning Mistakes You Must Know! Various challenges confront farm owners during succession and estate planning. Farm operations include large amounts of valuable real estate, but cash reserves might be low. Identifying and

  • A woman and two children walk away, with legal scales and text about child custody; Indiana law firm focus.| Webster & Garino, LLC | Indiana Law Firm serving Hamilton County

    Webster & Garino

    May 11, 2020

    When you have to address child custody issues, legal support improves your ability to protect your parental rights and forge a plan for moving forward as a family. Child custody naturally triggers strong

  • Webster & Garino logo on black background, highlighting their role as a trusted Indiana law firm.| Webster & Garino, LLC | Indiana Law Firm serving Hamilton County

    Webster & Garino

    May 7, 2020

    Stimulus Checks and Child Support Payments in Indiana The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, known as the CARES Act, enabled the federal government to distribute monetary relief to many Americans. With stimulus

  • divorce lawyers in indiana

    Webster & Garino

    March 15, 2020

    Can a Trust Protect My Assets During a Divorce? A Revocable Trust will not protect or exclude your assets in an Indiana divorce.  Since a Revocable Trust is revocable, meaning you still have control

  • real estate law in indiana

    Webster & Garino

    March 12, 2020

    How To Legally Evict A Tenant Renting real estate can be a profitable endeavor, but not every landlord and tenant relationship succeeds. Real estate law in Indiana authorizes landlords to initiate eviction actions for

  • Man stands in front of a bookstore with text about Indiana law firm helping sell businesses.| Webster & Garino, LLC | Indiana Law Firm serving Hamilton County

    Webster & Garino

    March 8, 2020

    How Hiring A Lawyer Can Help In Selling A Business Selling your business is a complex transaction that might include an emotional factor, especially if you have invested years building your enterprise. Whether you're

  • A family law attorney in a suit sits at a desk with a gavel, offering compassionate legal guidance.| Webster & Garino, LLC | Indiana Law Firm serving Hamilton County

    Webster & Garino

    March 5, 2020

    All About Child Support Payments Children require many years to grow up, and their expenses or circumstances might change over time. Family law recognizes multiple reasons that could authorize the reduction of child support

  • Books and a gavel symbolize estate planning with a query about wills and trusts, reflecting a professional law office.| Webster & Garino, LLC | Indiana Law Firm serving Hamilton County

    Webster & Garino

    March 1, 2020

    How To Disinherit Your Spouse From Your Will Estate law does allow some protections for a spouse in a decedent’s estate.  A will alone cannot undo a spouse's eligibility as an heir within the

  • A couple stands on the beach at sunset, highlighting the compassionate legal guidance of an Indiana law firm.| Webster & Garino, LLC | Indiana Law Firm serving Hamilton County

    Webster & Garino

    February 26, 2020

    Second marriages typically involve older individuals who have accumulated assets and often have children. These variables raise concerns about retirement and estate planning if the new marriage ends in divorce or the death of