1. Darryn L. Duchon — Keystone & the North Side
Over 35 years, per the firm.
Darryn L. Duchon focuses on family law from Keystone Crossing.
8445 Keystone Crossing, Suite 125, Indianapolis, IN 46240
The best divorce lawyers in Indianapolis in 2026 include Darryn L. Duchon, with over 35 years in family law per the firm, Cordell & Cordell for father's rights, López Law Office for bilingual family law, and Villarrubia & Rosenberger for uncontested divorce.
| Firm | Office | Focus | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Darryn L. Duchon | Keystone & the North Side | Complex divorce | Complex property issues |
| 2. Cordell & Cordell | Downtown Indianapolis | Divorce and father's rights | Fathers in custody disputes |
| 3. López Law Office | Midtown & North Meridian | Bilingual family law and mediation | Spanish-speaking families |
| 4. Villarrubia & Rosenberger | South Side | Uncontested divorce | Couples in agreement |
Indiana calls divorce dissolution of marriage. A final hearing can't happen until at least 60 days after filing, and many cases take longer. We'll add more Indianapolis family firms once we've checked them by hand.
Over 35 years, per the firm.
Darryn L. Duchon focuses on family law from Keystone Crossing.
8445 Keystone Crossing, Suite 125, Indianapolis, IN 46240
Lists father's rights and collaborative divorce.
Cordell & Cordell has a downtown office on West Ohio Street and handles custody, support and collaborative divorce.
101 W Ohio St, Suite 1250, Indianapolis, IN 46204
Bilingual family law.
López Law Office handles family law, long-term marriage dissolution and mediation from North Meridian Street.
3502 N Meridian St, Indianapolis, IN 46208
Lists uncontested divorce.
Villarrubia & Rosenberger handles uncontested divorce from South East Street, in English and Spanish.
6349 S East St, Indianapolis, IN 46227
At least one spouse must have lived in Indiana for 6 months and in the county for 3 months before filing, under Indiana Code 31-15-2-6.
A final hearing can't take place until at least 60 days after filing, according to Indiana Legal Services. Contested cases usually take longer.
Indiana law presumes an equal division of marital property, though a court can vary it based on the facts.