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The Missouri Bar has published a brochure that provides valuable information concerning juveniles and the law in Missouri. This brochure is available by clicking on the pdf document below.
The Missouri Office of State Courts Administrator (OSCA) has provided fillable forms for use with Adobe Acrobat. Click on the link below to display more information about the the available forms.
OSCA Forms
If you click on this link you will be leaving this website.
Establishing advance directives regarding future health care decisions can ensure that a person’s wishes are met and can also relieve families from having to make difficult decisions at a time of great stress. The Missouri Bar has developed and makes available as a public service a “Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care and Health Care Directive” for use by the general public. This form may be downloaded and/or photocopied as needed.
Missouri Attorney General Office File a Complaint
If you click on the this link you will be leaving this website.
When abuse or neglect is suspected, children can be taken into custody and placed in emergency placement until a meeting and court hearing can be held. LSSM has prepared a document that will assist in your understanding of the juvenile court sysytem.
Click on the document below for additional information.
You are considered an adult in Missouri at 18 years of age. Under 18 you are considered a minor.
What is the law in Missouri concerning the emancipation of a minor?
Learn when and how minors are treated as adults in Missouri. Click on the following link: FindLaw
You will be redirected to the FindLaw website. You may return by clicking on the arrow on the upper left of your computer screen.
These self-help guides are for use in the LAWMO service area only:
The Missouri Bar has developed a publication specially prepared as an introduction to your rights and responsibilities as an adult citizen of the United States. There is no manual that tells you everything you need to know once you become an adult in the eyes of Missouri law. However, this publication will answer basic questions in several areas that will affect your everyday life in Missouri. It can be alarming the day you turn 18. We want you to be as fully informed as possible.
Please click on the pdf link below to view the publication.
The Office of State Courts Administrator (OSCA) provides forms for self-representation with a family law matter. To view family law forms and information on how to represent yourself, go to: Representing Yourself in Family Law Matters
To view all court forms, go to: Missouri Court Forms
If you click on the above links you will be leaving this website.
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Filter by Topic
- Attorneys (11)
- Bankruptcy (6)
- Civil Rights (2)
- Consumer (24)
- Courts (9)
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- Disaster Relief (17)
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- Education (14)
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- Human Trafficking (2)
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- Missouri Lawyers Corner (28)
- Other Information (5)
- Public Benefits (18)
- Scams & Identity Theft (11)
- Senior Citizens (17)
- Taxes (9)
- Utilities (3)
- Veterans (16)
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Related Articles
Selected filters:
The Missouri Bar has published a brochure that provides valuable information concerning juveniles and the law in Missouri. This brochure is available by clicking on the pdf document below.
The Missouri Office of State Courts Administrator (OSCA) has provided fillable forms for use with Adobe Acrobat. Click on the link below to display more information about the the available forms.
OSCA Forms
If you click on this link you will be leaving this website.
Establishing advance directives regarding future health care decisions can ensure that a person’s wishes are met and can also relieve families from having to make difficult decisions at a time of great stress. The Missouri Bar has developed and makes available as a public service a “Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care and Health Care Directive” for use by the general public. This form may be downloaded and/or photocopied as needed.
Missouri Attorney General Office File a Complaint
If you click on the this link you will be leaving this website.
When abuse or neglect is suspected, children can be taken into custody and placed in emergency placement until a meeting and court hearing can be held. LSSM has prepared a document that will assist in your understanding of the juvenile court sysytem.
Click on the document below for additional information.
You are considered an adult in Missouri at 18 years of age. Under 18 you are considered a minor.
What is the law in Missouri concerning the emancipation of a minor?
Learn when and how minors are treated as adults in Missouri. Click on the following link: FindLaw
You will be redirected to the FindLaw website. You may return by clicking on the arrow on the upper left of your computer screen.
These self-help guides are for use in the LAWMO service area only:
The Missouri Bar has developed a publication specially prepared as an introduction to your rights and responsibilities as an adult citizen of the United States. There is no manual that tells you everything you need to know once you become an adult in the eyes of Missouri law. However, this publication will answer basic questions in several areas that will affect your everyday life in Missouri. It can be alarming the day you turn 18. We want you to be as fully informed as possible.
Please click on the pdf link below to view the publication.
The Office of State Courts Administrator (OSCA) provides forms for self-representation with a family law matter. To view family law forms and information on how to represent yourself, go to: Representing Yourself in Family Law Matters
To view all court forms, go to: Missouri Court Forms
If you click on the above links you will be leaving this website.
1 - 10 of 10 Results