About SKO Indianapolis — Elder Law Indianapolis Indiana
For elder law Indianapolis clients, SKO Indianapolis is the local office of Stoll Keenon Ogden, a full-service firm with deep resources. The firm serves Marion County families alongside business and tax clients. Its broad bench can handle estate, trust, and tax questions that touch aging families. In addition, the firm draws on more than a century of practice. As a result, complex plans get experienced support.
The office serves clients in Indiana and across the country. For more local options, you can also browse elder law attorneys in the area. Because the firm is large, it can pair estate work with tax and business advice.
What Clients Say
Clients value the firm’s depth and long track record. Many appreciate coordinated advice across estate and tax matters. Others note steady, professional service. The feedback points to an experienced, well-resourced practice.
Elder Law Indianapolis — Practice Areas & Services
- Estate and trust planning for Marion County families
- Tax planning tied to estate decisions
- Trust and estate administration under Indiana law
- Business and succession planning
- Coordinated advice across multiple practice areas
Frequently Asked Questions
When does an estate need tax planning?
Larger or business-heavy estates often benefit most. A firm with tax experience can review your exposure. Many Indiana families face few estate taxes, but planning still helps.
Can one firm handle estate and business needs?
Yes. A full-service firm can coordinate estate, tax, and business advice. This keeps your plans aligned. It also reduces gaps between separate advisors.
Where is probate handled in Marion County?
It is managed by the Marion Superior Court Probate Division in Indianapolis. The court oversees estate administration. Local counsel handles the process.
Quick Facts: Elder Law in Indianapolis, Indiana
- Home care shortage: Indiana has only 34 home health workers per 1,000 adults age 65+, far below the national average of 60 — Central Indiana State of Aging
- Medicaid asset limit (2026): A single applicant for Indiana nursing home Medicaid may keep no more than $2,000 in countable assets — Indiana Family and Social Services Administration
- Five-year look-back: Indiana reviews asset transfers made in the 60 months before a Medicaid application, so early planning matters — Indiana Medicaid
