
Before your first meeting
A short list of things to gather.
Read the short guide
Bring any papers with a deadline, the names of everyone involved, and your three most pressing questions. We will tell you if more information is needed.
Plain words.
Plain-language legal help for families and businesses in South Arkansas.

Clear advice for families and businesses in South Arkansas.
Start with your question. We’ll explain the next step.
Probate & estates
Bring the will, if there is one, and any court papers. We identify the property and debts, explain whether a court process is needed, and guide you through notices, filings and distributions.
Family law
We talk about children, property, debts and your immediate concerns. We explain negotiation, temporary arrangements and court proceedings. Your situation determines the path.
Criminal defense
We review the charge, available records and upcoming hearings. We explain your choices and representation costs before you hire us. If a deadline is close, call rather than using the form.
Personal injury
We review the incident, medical records and insurance information, explain the options and discuss whether we can help. We do not promise a recovery.
$75 for 30 minutes. A chance to understand your options, without committing to hire us.
Arrange your first meetingTell Lena or Micah your name, the type of matter and any court date. No detailed story yet.
We check names to make sure we can talk with you. This happens before you share private details.
Meet Sarah or David in the office or by phone. The consultation is $75; the first injury review is free.
Court papers, a will, a contract or insurance letters. A short list of questions is enough to start.
If you want us to act, we set out the work, the fee and who is responsible. You decide whether to proceed.

Sarah opened the office here in 2002. David joined five years later. We still walk to the courthouse, know our neighbors and make time to explain the papers on the table.
Meet the people behind the names
A short list of things to gather.
Bring any papers with a deadline, the names of everyone involved, and your three most pressing questions. We will tell you if more information is needed.

You do not have to sort an estate in a day.
Keep important documents together. Look for a will and any court notices, and make a list of accounts and property. Ask for individual advice before distributing assets or signing for debts.

What you should be able to find in writing.
Look for the work covered, who will do it, how fees and expenses are calculated, when payments are due and how the agreement ends. Ask about any words you do not understand.