You and Your Family
Divorce and Family Law Attorney Serving Kansas and Missouri
Will Talbert
Attorney at Law
Why Choose Talbert Divorce and Family Law LLC?
Results-Driven Approach
At Talbert Law, LLC., we strive to deliver results-driven solutions. Our experienced team is equipped to handle various family law matters and provide personalized attention to your case.
READ MOREYears of Experience
With over 8 years of experience and deep-rooted knowledge of local family law, we provide tailored solutions and compassionate guidance to clients dealing with complicated family matters.
READ MOREPractice Areas
Compassionate Family Law Services in Missouri and Kansas
Don't Face Divorce Alone
Facing a divorce is overwhelming, but you don't have to go through it alone. Talbert Law LLC has the experience to give support and advocate for your interests.
Whether you're dealing with a simple divorce or one that involves property, alimony, child custody, or child support, we help you work toward an amicable solution.
Empathetic Legal Guidance
for Your Changing Family
At Talbert Law LLC, we offer clear and responsive legal support for families in transition. We know this is a challenging time for you, and we aim to help streamline your divorce and family matters so you can focus on moving forward.
Whether you're dealing with divorce, child custody, or other family law issues, Attorney Will Talbert will work hard to develop a legal strategy that aligns with your objectives.
If you're facing family law challenges, our firm can help you work toward a resolution. Using a compassionate approach, Attorney Will Talbert will strive to use his knowledge of family law to guide you through your case.
Located in Kansas City, Missouri, we serve clients throughout Clay County and Jackson County in Missouri, and Johnson County in Kansas. Contact us today to schedule a consultation.
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Oct. 21, 2026
A disagreement over a pickup time or an angry text to your child's other parent may seem minor, but either could become relevant in a custody case. Common mistakes during child custody proceedings include violating parenting orders, exposing children to parental conflict, making impulsive accusations, and failing to prepare reliable evidence.
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Oct. 21, 2026
You may have handled your child's school routines and medical appointments for years, while the other parent now wants equal parenting time. How will the court decide what is best for your child?
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Oct. 2, 2026
You may know roughly what is in your checking account, but could you put a number on your household’s total income, debt, retirement savings, investments, and home equity? Before filing for divorce, gather documents showing your income, assets, debts, expenses, real estate, retirement accounts, and investments. Having those records can give you a clearer picture of the finances you may soon need to divide or address.
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Oct. 2, 2026
A business you spent years building, a home with substantial equity, investments, or the retirement savings you expected to rely on can all be at stake in a high-asset divorce. In Kansas and Missouri, their dollar values alone do not determine how property is divided. Courts consider factors such as how assets were acquired, each spouse’s financial circumstances and contributions, and other case-specific considerations.
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