Kelisen Binder
Expertise in elder law, probate, & divorce law, offering compassionate guidance
Kelisen is a distinguished family law and estate planning attorney whose expertise is matched only by her passion for helping clients navigate complex legal matters with compassion and precision. Her many years of experience in the legal field, have allowed her to hone her skills to deliver exceptional results for her clients.
As a published author, Kelisen has contributed valuable insights to the legal community, further solidifying her reputation as a thought leader in her field. Her publications delve into various aspects of family law and estate planning, providing practical guidance and legal analysis.
Kelisen is committed to amicable results for divorcing families. She teaches a mediation course, sharing her wealth of knowledge and experience with aspiring legal professionals. Kelisen believes all families, in every transition of life, should be treated with respect and dignity.
Throughout her career, Kelisen has been recognized with numerous awards, a testament to her exceptional talent and dedication. Among her accolades are the Rising Star Award and the Up-and-Coming Attorney Award. She was also honored to be included in the Marquis Who's Who of 2021, a prestigious acknowledgment of her contributions to the legal field.
Kelisen's commitment to excellence is evident in her consistent track record of success and her unwavering dedication to her clients' best interests. She approaches each case with a strategic mindset and a deep understanding of the nuances of family law and estate planning, ensuring that her clients receive tailored solutions that meet their unique needs and protect their families and financial futures.
- Estate Planning
- Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Family Law
- Adoption, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Same Sex Family Law
- Probate
- Probate Administration, Probate Litigation
- Elder Law
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Free Consultation
Our Zoom consults offer a no-obligation opportunity to discuss your case. - Credit Cards Accepted
- Kansas
- Kansas Supreme Court
- ID Number: 29491
- Missouri
- The Missouri Bar
- ID Number: 68280
- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Teacher/Coach
- MARCH Mediation
- - Current
- Attorney
- The Binder Firm
- - Current
- Associate Attorney
- Dana Outlaw Law Firm
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- Law Clerk
- Jackson County Circuit Court- Division 29
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- Associate Attorney
- Boggs, Avellino, Lach & Boggs
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- University of Missouri - Columbia
- J.D. (2013) | Law
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- Evangel University
- B.S. (2010) | Public Administration
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- Kansas City Favorites
- Kansas City Star
- Super Lawyer
- Super Lawyers
- Best Family Lawyers in Kansas City
- Expertise.com
- 10 Rating
- Avvo`
- Rising Star
- Super Lawyers
- Kansas State Bar  # 29491
- - Current
- Collaborative Divorce Practice Kansas City
- - Current
- International Association of Collaborative Professionals
- - Current
- Association of Women Lawyers
- - Current
- Kansas City Metropolitan Bar Association
- - Current
- From the New Crew
- KC Counselor
- Hanging Your Own Shingle, CLE by the Hour | KCMBA, KCMBA
- Kansas City Metropolitan Bar Association
- Mediation
- MARCH
- Collaborative Divorce Professional
- IACP
- Q. I would like to add a name to a deed. How can this be done with a POA
- A: I'm a Missouri Attorney and I would be happy to chat with the owner of the property. If they are requesting an additional name to be added to a deed that is something that can be done through a quit claim deed or other instrument. It depends on the type of property and the owner's intentions for how/when interest may be transferred.
- Q. How to legally adopt a stepchild in the state of Missouri??
- A: You will need to contact an attorney that handles step-parent adoptions. You will have to file a petition in the county where you live, a guardian ad litem may be appointed and a home study may be necessary in order for the Court to grant your petition for step-parent adoption. You and your son's father will need to have been married for six months or more. Adoptions are a complicated area of law. Best to reach out to an attorney for a consultation to speak about the specifics of your case in the county where you reside.
- Q. How can I prove I was the beneficiary?
- A: You should open a probate estate in the county where your loved one died. If a will exists, you can file that will with the Court to inform how the estate should be distributed. Without more information I am unable to give any more specific advice. What account? Who is the deceased?