Frequently asked questions
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Can I pay my bill with a credit card?
Yes! You can pay your bill using a MasterCard or Visa at anytime without an additional fee. To take advantage of the service, complete this form and fax it to us at 260.420.1013 or send it to Beckman Lawson Accounting, 200 East Main Street, Suite 800, Fort Wayne, IN 46802. You may also contact Michelle Hamilton with your credit card information at 260.425.1622. 

What are your fees?
Win-win billing arrangements
We take an up-front, clear approach to fees so there are no surprises or confusing invoices. When shopping for legal services, you should look for a good value just as when shopping for anything else. We provide value through smart, goal-oriented legal solutions in exchange for a reasonable, competitive fee. Our firm's size helps us deliver value -- you tap into the knowledge from a team of experienced lawyers and avoid the high-dollar overhead of much larger firms. We understand what it means to work within a budget and our recommendations seek the best, most direct route to resolution.
Like most lawyers, we typically bill by the hour, and our rates are based on experience and practice area. When appropriate, however, we accept matters on a contingent basis (we get paid when you get paid) or a combination of the two. We are also willing to consider fixed fees, work on retainer, success fees and other arrangements. In every case, we try to seek out win-win billing solutions for our clients. 

What is "personal injury" law?
In our experience, personal injury law includes:
- wrongful death
- automobile and motorcycle collisions
- injuries resulting from unsafe premises
- train, plane and boat wrecks
- injuries resulting from defective, dangerous or malfunctioning products
- and various kinds of animal attacks.
Beckman Lawson also assists clients who have been injured at work. These claims involve the workers compensation process and seeking relief from the person or entity responsible for the injury. While we do not handle claims of medical malpractice directly with the Indiana Patient Compensation Fund, we regularly help clients obtain legal counsel for such claims and often remain involved in an oversight capacity. 

Is there such a thing as "cooperative divorce"?
Yes. Cooperative or "collaborative" divorce is a concept gaining awareness and momentum as more couples discover there is a way to minimize conflict during a divorce and survive the process without destroying each other -- or others in the family. John Brandt has been integral in introducing the concept into Fort Wayne legal community. Read more by clicking here.

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