Posts Tagged ‘Amber Burton Small’
June 16th, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption
Fox59 Interviews Michele Jackson about options and risks for adopting from Haiti. JHDJ Law and MLJ Adoptions host an Open House at MLJ Adoption to announce the launch of the new adoption program in Haiti.
The images showing the aftermath of an earthquake that hit Haiti left many Hoosiers wanting to lend a helping hand. Now, they have the chance to adopt children from that country.
JHDJ Law is holding an open house Wednesday at MLJ Adoptions, 8910 Purdue Road, One College Park, Ste 480 in Indianapolis. Families can learn about adopting Haitian orphans and other children. The even runs from 5:00pm – 8:00pm.
Watch the complete interview on the video link below:
Adopting from Haiti
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Michele Jackson
June 3rd, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Media Contact:
Amber Burton Small
JHDJ Law
11450 N. Meridian
Carmel, IN 46032
Phone: 317.569.0770
Email Address: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC (JHDJ LAW) is partnering with MLJ Adoptions, to celebrate the opening of their new adoption program in Haiti. The media and public are invited to this special event:
Wednesday, June 16th 5-8pm
MLJ Adoptions
8910 Purdue Road
One College Park, Ste 480
Indianapolis, IN 46268
Due to the overwhelming outpouring of compassion after the devastating earthquake, and the changes in the adoption process, JHDJ Law realized there was an immediate need to create a program that would be simplified for families interested in adopting from Haiti. After a recent trip to Haiti to visit several orphanages, MLJ Program Director, Lydia Tarr, and JHDJ partner Michele Jackson are ready to start finding families for all the beautiful children they met on their journey. JHDJ Law has completed several successful independent adoptions previously from Haiti.
Join us for a come-and-go open house. Light refreshments will be provided. Hear stories and see pictures and video from the recent trip to Haiti. Meet the staff of JHDJ Law, including Michele Jackson and Director of Business Development, Amber Burton Small, as well as MLJ Adoptions Program Director, Lydia Tarr, and Director of Adoption Preparation, Brooke Randolph, LMHC, who can answer questions about the home study process, trauma in children, and attachment concerns. There will also be a t-shirt giveaway during the open house.
The group will also share what was learned regarding the recent changes to the adoption process in Haiti following the earthquakes, and provide information on how to start the adoption process. Children of all ages are available for adoption from Haiti. A referral of a newborn is possible; however, the child will be 12-18 months old by the time he or she arrives home. One parent must be at least 35 years old to adopt from Haiti. Couples married ten years or longer are eligible to adopt from Haiti. Single women without any other children may also adopt; however, they only must be at least 30 years old. Haiti also requires a statement of Christian faith and a letter of reference from a pastor before you will be approved to adopt from Haiti.
Further, a donor grant from The Fatherless Foundation is available for the first five clients to start the Haitian adoption program. In addition, the Fatherless Foundation is discussing the possibility of a service trip to Haiti in the next year that would be open to all. http://www.thefatherlessfoundation.org/
http://www.JHDJ-Law.com
http://www.mljadoptions.com/
http://www.thefatherlessfoundation.org/
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Michele Jackson
May 24th, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption
On May 12, 2010, Adoption Attorney Michele Jackson and Adoption Coordinator Amber Burton Small of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson traveled to Haiti with 2 representatives of MLJ Adoptions, Inc. and The Fatherless Foundation to visit orphanages and deliver supplies. During their brief stay, they visited 4 different orphanages in Port-au-Prince, Jacmel, Tomasin, and Fermathe to meet with directors to assess the facilities’ needs and discuss resuming adoptions from Haiti. What follows is Amber’s recounting of the experience.
Part 1/Day 1
Since news broke of the earthquake in January, JHDJ Law has closely followed the situation in Haiti and monitored communication from agencies, media and the US State Department regarding conditions. Our interest in Haiti was not new – Indiana has a very prominent presence in Haiti through the many ministries and orphanages affiliated with Indiana-based churches. Plus, we had clients who were in the process of an independent adoption from Haiti and our first concerns were to find out if their son was safe. Michele even serves on a local charitable board which supports an orphanage in Haiti and her own nonprofit foundation provides orphanage relief and support.
We immediately began to strategize how we could best help. Meetings were hastily assembled and resources accessed, favors called in. We were on the forefront of the media flurry that occurred in the ensuing days when plans were circulating about orphans potentially coming to Indiana who needed host and/or adoptive families. Throughout the months, our focus was to travel to Haiti personally. We knew we would have to wait some time to allow for immediate disaster relief services. We grimly watched news about child-trafficking and were appalled by the scandal involving the Baptists from Iowa – regardless of their sincerity or naïveté, as legitimate adoption professionals we knew their actions had actually harmed thousands of orphans because of the repercussions and backlash damaging the reputation of international adoption would grind the adoption process to a halt. Children would remain in unsafe conditions because of the fallout and increased scrutiny. In the wake of everything, we were now embarking for Haiti. We are not inexperienced travelers and we have seen extreme poverty. However, despite the startling images which have inundated us through the media, we were not prepared for the devastation we encountered when we arrived in Haiti.
Our long day of travel began with a flight departure of 5:20. The only luggage we checked contained clothing, medicine and other donations for the orphanages. Multiple flights and connections wearied before we arrived in Port-au-Prince at 3:15 in the afternoon and we ruminated about what we could expect once we arrived. As our plane approached the island, at first it simply looked like any other lush, green Caribbean island, until we began to descend over Port-au-Prince and could begin to see the destruction. I was speechless as the enormity of it began to sink in. Images and video cannot adequately convey it until you see it firsthand.
Disembarking from the plane, we walked down a long corridor and could hear a steel drum band playing to welcome us. Typical of the Caribbean, it made me smile. But as I looked out the windows of the corridor, I could see the guy wires which had been secured to the terminal building to reinforce it-celebration sounds in a mostly empty, damaged building. At the end of the corridor, our group boarded a shuttle which took us to a different building for immigration and baggage claim. Inside that structure was a combination of order and bedlam. Without much instruction and without an overload of signage (in stark contrast to airports at the U.S.), people fell into line as they awaited immigration control. That was an orderly process which seemed rather perfunctory – but I admired the beautiful stamp the officer affixed in my passport to which he added an exaggerated signature. From that point, we were in the midst of a baggage claim system which looked more like a Black Friday sale. Hundreds of people crowded around a crude baggage conveyor belt awaiting luggage as porters in uniform attempted to grab bags to assist tourists. As soon as they saw Americans, they were especially eager, and I listened to their excited chatter in a combination of French, English and Creole. The heat was stifling and the noise nearly deafening as we strained to see through the partition to the contents on the carts loaded with bags pulling up outside. We waited and waited and finally sighed with relief as all of ours arrived. We stacked them on a cart and began to maneuver through the sea of people, the noise making it difficult to communicate. I pulled at the front of our cart, half-backing out as I steered us toward the exit. I assumed once we were outside, it would be much easier to assess our situation. I was wrong.
Exiting the airport doors, I saw even more commotion and a sea of people, with no sign of any kind of pick-up/drop-off lane to which we are accustomed. I searched vainly for a sign identifying our driver, Jean-Claude. We were immediately rushed by a number of taxi drivers and more porters attempting to “help” us, all competing for a chance for a tip. I told several no or explained that we had a driver and were waiting for someone. Although my French is very good, my ears were trying to adjust to the accent and the jumble of the mix of languages. After several minutes, we realized that our driver wasn’t there, nor were our cell phones working (despite a certain cell phone company’s assurances they would). One of the porters saw our frustrated attempts to call and offered his phone to help. We had no choice but to relinquish and accept the offer. He called our driver and found out he was close, but the traffic had delayed him (we would soon learn why). Despite the fact we had “selected” a porter, we were still besieged by others attempting to assist us, their persistence bewildering us, but it spoke of their desperation. Finally, our host and chauffeur, an orphanage director and minister, Jean-Claude Pierre, arrived. His presence immediately provided a bit more order as he obviously commanded some respect among the porters and taxi drivers and they realized we did indeed have a local representative. He corralled everything and we began following him through the throng of people. The scene on the street outside the airport was just as chaotic, as it became apparent that pedestrians risk life and limb and we began to get a taste for the traffic and driving in Haiti.
We had to walk a block to where Jean-Claude had his vehicle parked. Bags were transferred and we took our seats, mine in the front to help translate as needed. Jean-Claude admonished us to lock our doors and we sighed with relief at the air-conditioning in his vehicle. Just the short walk in the humid conditions was a bit much as we had left much cooler temps in Indiana. Jean-Claude expertly began maneuvering through the disorder on the streets. As the crush of people thinned and we entered regular traffic just outside the airport we saw the first of the tent cities. Again, the magnitude of the devastation was just beginning to be revealed to us.
We questioned Jean-Claude to become more acquainted with him and learn more about his perspective on the disaster and relief efforts. We also learned that the drive to Jacmel would take at least 4 hours. We were all stunned by this news. It is only 50 miles in distance, but we soon learned that travel in Haiti is slow and treacherous due to road conditions, volume of traffic and detours necessary because of the earthquake damage. Not to mention there is only one road connecting Port-au-Prince and Jacmel – and it is a winding passage through mountains, not for the faint of heart. As we entered Port-au-Prince, our cameras began whirring and clicking as we saw buildings toppled, some pancaked, others at rakish angles, some rubble piles barely resembling a structure at all. And everywhere there was debris. Debris and rubble blocked or narrowed streets. Traffic seemed to come from everywhere, and the word “flow” would not be an accurate description. It was more like a forward sludge, interrupted by staccato moments of quick dashes and life-risking rushes and turns. The colorful “tap-taps” seems to surround us. They are garishly decorated pick-up trucks and buses which serve as a form of public transportation. Some were so heavily painted and adorned they more closely resembled parade floats than taxis. Some tap-taps were so crammed full of people, it seemed a challenge to physics. Everywhere we looked, people were moving about. It was afternoon, and we began to see children dressed in uniforms as schools let out. Jean-Claude explained that each school had their own uniform and it was relief to see the schools opening again to give the children some sense of normalcy and routine. Given the turmoil in the country, it was one thing that made sense. We were all slightly shocked as we glanced over at one particular scene – an adult male, fully nude, lathered head to toe in soap, “bathing” in a filthy canal. He was obviously taking advantage of the only water source he had access too. We were more shocked by the sad choice of his bath water than his nudity. The water conditions and sources were appalling. Drainage ditches and canals were choked with trash, many of it obviously from relief programs (food cartons, water bottles and such). Trash disposal on any island is normally a delicate, difficult issue, but in a post-catastrophic situation, the urgency for a solution is even more apparent, but sadly often one of the first things ignored. The trash become critical as it fosters disease and pest issues.
As we wound our way through the city, over streets that barely qualified as such, we learned the value of the horn as a form of traffic control. There were few traffic devices and I never did quite decipher the rules for right-of-way. As we passed ruined building after ruined building and tent city after tent city, it all seemed to become blend – a certain numbness, as if our minds had seen it all and we were detaching due to the overwhelming nature of it. Then we passed by a section where shanties constructed of wood, aluminum and the ubiquitous blue tarp straddled the concrete median in the middle of the street! They had sprung up following the earthquake. How anyone could try to live in the middle of a congested roadway seems unfathomable to us. Then Jean-Claude would point out a building and tell us how many people had died in it and we’d gasp or murmur or comment on the sad loss. After passing a college where more than 300 had died, I asked Jean-Claude what had been done about the human remains. That is when he reminded us that most were still entombed in the buildings, unable to be retrieved or excavated since there was no equipment. We all grew quiet at this indignity. I asked him about the “official” estimates of the death toll of 250,000 and he confidently remarked he believed that was conservative and that 400,000 was a more likely number according to sources in country. My mind thought back to the tsunami and the death toll and how this had likely doubled that number. What a macabre comparison – which disaster killed more people? Any life lost is precious, but we do have to put things in perspective when assessing the social, cultural and financial impact of a tragedy. The loss of human life in U.S. weather disasters cannot even begin to compare to the loss in Haiti. And we’re a developed nation, with a population of over 307 million people, with a military, social services, a plethora of charities, churches and aid organizations, not to mention wealth and a powerful media. Haiti is one of the poorest nations in the world, with a population of 9 million, and 1/5 of that population now consists of displaced or orphaned children. We were all pondering the question: how does a country begin to rebuild when it has lost a significant number of its population and more than 2 million of its residents are children who cannot contribute to financial, political or social growth?
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Haitian Adoption, International Adoption, Michele Jackson
May 18th, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption
IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Press Contact:
Amber Burton Small
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC
11450 N. Meridian
Carmel, IN 46032
Phone: 317.569.0770
Email Address: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
CARMEL, IN – May 18, 2010 –Adoption Attorney Michele Jackson and Adoption Coordinator Amber Burton Small of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson, PC (JHDJ Law) traveled to Haiti May 12-14, 2010 to visit orphanages and deliver supplies. During their stay, they visited 4 different orphanages in Port-au-Prince, Jacmel, Tomasin, and Fermathe and met with 5 different directors to assess the facilities’ needs and discuss resuming adoptions from Haiti.
Jackson and Small discovered that orphanages are still lacking many supplies. Two orphanages were destroyed, with children currently living in crowded, temporary housing while funds are sought to rebuild. Two other orphanages lack electricity and cooking must be done over open fires. Food, water and clothing are still in short supply, with many Haitians, including children, wearing ill-fitting shoes. Infant needs include diapers and electrolyte replacement fluids. Energy bars and water purification tablets are needed to distribute to Haitians living in tent cities. Progress in the rebuilding process is slow, as aid workers are still trying to address basic survival and medical needs. Volunteers revealed that equipment is not available for demolition of damaged structures. Many are working only with sledgehammers and shovels and no safety equipment despite exposure to hazardous materials. Trash, rubble, and debris line the streets and choke canals and drainage ditches.
Orphanage directors are hopeful that adoptions will continue, with focus on “Category 3” children – those orphaned prior to the earthquake. Those children have abandonment papers or evidence and may be matched with adoptive parents. While there is still uncertainty about the length of the process, it is believed that adoptions should be processed within 6 months to 1 year. Haiti had at least 390,000 orphans prior to the earthquake and estimates now indicate as many as 2 million children are displaced or orphaned. These children are at greater risk of being victimized, and trafficking has been known to occur since the earthquake. Legitimate international adoptions are one solution.
Jackson practices exclusively in adoption and surrogacy. Her services include private and agency domestic and international adoptions as well as step-parent and second parent adoptions. In addition, Jackson offers other international family law services, including adoption contract reviews, international custody, abduction prevention, and orphan visa appeals.
Small, a certified paralegal, serves as JHDJ Law’s Director of Business Development. She works with all prospective clients and manages public relations for the firm. As Adoption Coordinator, she helps match birth and adoptive parents and assists with domestication of foreign adoption decrees.
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC, is a Carmel law firm providing personalized service with a responsive and compassionate approach. The practice assists clients in all areas of family law, adoption, mediation, and business litigation. For more information, please contact Amber Burton Small at 317.569.0770, or visit http://www.jhdj-law.com.
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Michele Jackson
February 26th, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption
CARMEL, IN – February 26, 2010 –Adoption Attorney Michele Jackson and Adoption Coordinator Amber Burton Small of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson, PC (JHDJ Law) will be guests of Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi on his weekly radio show, “Crime Beat” which airs Saturdays from 3-5 pm on WIBC 93.1. Jackson and Small will appear on the February 27, 2010 show to discuss issues regarding human trafficking and international adoption in the wake of recent media attention following the crisis in Haiti.
Jackson is a founding member of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson where she offers numerous legal services for domestic and international adoptions including private and agency adoptions, step-parent adoptions, second parent adoptions, and surrogacy contracts. In addition, Jackson offers other international family law services, including adoption contract reviews, international custody, abduction prevention, and orphan visa appeals. Jackson has been an Adjunct Law Professor at the IU School of Law, Indianapolis since January 2005, where she has taught classes on International Comparative Family Law and International Organizations Law. She has also directed seminars and Continuing Legal Education classes on topics such as “How to Pursue International Adoption,” “A Child Without a Family,” and “CHINS in Indiana.” A frequent speaker, Ms. Jackson has addressed audiences in Indiana, Colorado, Florida, Ohio and Illinois.
Small, a certified paralegal for more than 13 years, also serves as JHDJ Law’s Director of Business Development. She works with all prospective clients and manages public relations for the firm. As Adoption Coordinator for the firm’s Adoption Practice Group, she helps match birth and adoptive parents and assists with domestication of foreign adoption decrees. A 1994 graduate of Indiana University, Amber received her Bachelor’s Degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences and her paralegal certification (1997). She is currently pursuing her Master’s Degree in Public Management.
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC, is a Carmel law firm providing personalized service with a responsive and compassionate approach. Experienced attorneys offer assertive advocacy for clients complemented by a philosophy focused on minimizing conflict and negotiating resolution. The practice assists clients in all areas of family law, adoption, mediation, and business litigation. For more information, please contact Amber Burton Small at 317.569.0770, or visit http://www.jhdj-law.com.
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Michele Jackson
February 22nd, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption, Family Law, Mediation
Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson was featured on Fox59 “Female Focus” segment with Angela Ganote. We are honored to have been selected and appreciate the coverage discussing the services we offer and the motivations behind our commitment to our clients.
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Michele Jackson, Stephenie Jocham
February 2nd, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Press Contact:
Amber Burton Small
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC
11450 N. Meridian
Carmel, IN 46032
Phone: 317.569.0770
Email Address: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
Web site address: http://www.jhdj-law.com
CARMEL, IN – February 2, 2010 –Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson’s Adoption Attorney, Michele Jackson and Director of Business Development, Amber Burton Small, were recently interviewed by the Current in Carmel newspaper for an article discussing adoptions and the orphan crisis in Haiti.
Jackson is a founding member of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson where she offers numerous legal services for domestic and international adoptions including private and agency adoptions, step-parent adoptions, second parent adoptions, and surrogacy contracts. In addition, Jackson offers other international family law services, including adoption contract reviews, international custody, abduction prevention, and orphan visa appeals. Jackson has been an Adjunct Law Professor at the IU School of Law, Indianapolis since January 2005, where she has taught classes on International Comparative Family Law and International Organizations Law. She has also directed seminars and Continuing Legal Education classes on topics such as “How to Pursue International Adoption,” “A Child Without a Family,” and “CHINS in Indiana.” A frequent speaker, Ms. Jackson has addressed audiences in Indiana, Colorado, Florida, Ohio and Illinois.
In addition to working with prospective clients, Small manages marketing, advertising, business development and public relations for JHDJ Law. She also serves as Adoption Coordinator for the firm’s Adoption Practice Group, helping birth and adoptive parents find matches in the domestic adoption program. A 1994 graduate of Indiana University, Small received her Bachelor’s Degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences and her paralegal certification (1997). She is currently pursuing her Master’s Degree in Public Management.
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC, is a Carmel law firm providing personalized service with a responsive and compassionate approach. Experienced attorneys offer assertive advocacy for clients complemented by a philosophy focused on minimizing conflict and negotiating resolution. The practice assists clients in all areas of family law, adoption, mediation, and business litigation. For more information, please contact Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson, PC at 317.569.0770, or visit http://www.jhdj-law.com.
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Michele Jackson
January 4th, 2010 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Adoption
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Press Contact:
Amber Burton Small
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC
11450 N. Meridian
Carmel, IN 46032
Phone: 317.569.0770
Email Address: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
Web site address: http://www.jhdj-law.com
CARMEL, IN – January 12, 2010 – Attorney Michele Jackson, who chairs the Adoption Practice Group of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson (JHDJ Law), has released an adoption video featuring information for birth mothers. JHDJ Law offers a domestic adoption program representing prospective adoptive parents. Although Ms. Jackson represents clients who are seeking matches with birth mothers, the video’s purpose is to reach out to birth mothers to let them know that there are resources available. The video includes an interview with a birth mother who shares the honest and emotional story of her decision to place her child for adoption. The video features a contact number answered 24 hours/day by a licensed mental health counselor (not an employee of the law firm) who can assist women in obtaining expectant care (social services and counseling during their pregnancy) as well as a referral to an attorney who will provide them with legal representation. Ms. Jackson believes that the adoption process benefits when all parties are represented by independent legal counsel and her clients are willing to pay those fees for birth mothers.Adoption-Considerations for Unplanned Pregnancy
Ms. Jackson is a founding member of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson where her practice in adoption law offers numerous legal services for domestic and international adoptions including private and agency adoptions, step-parent adoptions, second parent adoptions, and surrogacy contracts. In addition, Ms. Jackson also offers other various international family law services, including adoption contract reviews, international custody, abduction prevention, and orphan visa appeals. In addition to her legal practice, Ms. Jackson has been an Adjunct Law Professor at the IU School of Law, Indianapolis since January 2005, where she has taught classes on International Comparative Family Law and International Organizations Law. She has also directed seminars and conferences as well as Continuing Legal Education classes on topics such as “How to Pursue International Adoption,” “A Child Without a Family,” and “CHINS in Indiana.” A frequent speaker, Ms. Jackson has addressed audiences in Indiana, Colorado, Florida, Ohio and Illinois.
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC, is a Carmel law firm providing personalized service with a responsive and compassionate approach. Experienced attorneys offer assertive advocacy for clients complemented by a philosophy focused on minimizing conflict and negotiating resolution. The practice assists clients in all areas of family law, adoption, mediation, business litigation. For more information, please contact Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson, PC at 317.569.0770, or visit http://www.jhdj-law.com.
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Michele Jackson
November 15th, 2009 | Posted by Leah | Posted in Family Law, Mediation
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Press Contact:
Amber Burton Small
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC
11450 N. Meridian
Carmel, IN 46032
Phone: 317.569.0770
Email Address: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
Web site address: http://www.jhdj-law.com
CARMEL, IN – November 15, 2009 –Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson’s Director of Business Development, Amber Burton Small, appeared as a guest on “Navigating the Legal System,” for Co-Parenting Matters radio show on BlogTalkRadio. The show focused on options for parents who are divorcing or involved in a family law case. Amber, a certified paralegal for more than 12 years, discussed JHDJ Law’s practice and the development of collaborative law and mediation in Central Indiana. Working with prospective clients, Amber helps them determine if an alternative to litigation is appropriate for their situation and selects one of the firm’s family law attorneys best suited to their case. To listen to the show, visit the following link: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/coparentingmatters.
In addition to working with prospective clients, Amber manages marketing, advertising, business development and public relations for JHDJ Law. She also serves as Adoption Coordinator for the firm’s Adoption Practice Group, helping birth and adoptive parents find matches in the domestic adoption program. A 1994 graduate of Indiana University, Amber received her Bachelor’s Degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences and her paralegal certification (1997). She is currently pursuing her Master’s Degree in Public Management.
Amber is committed to organizations which provide assistance to women and children and is an active volunteer, having served with several charities including Heart of Sailing, Giving Sum and The Fatherless Foundation. Amber also volunteers as site coordinator for the Indianapolis Bar Association’s Ask a Lawyer Program and was recognized by the IBA in its 2008 Hall of Fame for her volunteerism to its service programs.
JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC, is a Carmel law firm providing personalized service with a responsive and compassionate approach. Experienced attorneys offer assertive advocacy for clients complemented by a philosophy focused on minimizing conflict and negotiating resolution. The practice assists clients in all areas of family law, adoption, mediation, and business litigation. For more information, please contact Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson, PC at 317.569.0770, or visit http://www.jhdj-law.com.
###
Tags: Amber Burton Small
October 1st, 2009 | Posted by Leah | Posted in General Law
Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson has been featured in the October Carmel Business Leader in a cover story titled: The Unconventional Way
To read the article:
The Unconventional Way – JHDJ Law in Carmel Business Leader
Tags: Amber Burton Small, Stephenie Jocham