Kimberly K. Schreiber
Buchanan & Schreiber
OVERVIEW
About Kimberly K. Schreiber
Kimberly is an Attorney with over 11 years of experience. She is a Tennessee Supreme Court Rule 31 Listed Mediator in Civil/General and Family Mediation. Additionally, she has obtained the designation of Special Training in Domestic Violence Issues and is the Chair for the Nashville Bar Association's Dispute Resolution Committee.
She has had the opportunity to train mediators in both General/Civil and Family Mediation for the State of Tennessee. She is a certified Elder Mediator and Elder Mediator trainer.
Kimberly is an international speaker and has recently been added to a group of online providers educating Solicitors and Barristers in the topics of Elder Mediation, Re?ective Practice and Negotiation in the United Kingdom.
Kimberly teaches Criminal Law and Contract Law at Argosy University and teaches in the Master of Arts Program for Con?ict Resolution at Bethel University in Nashville. Her law degree is from Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis. She holds a B.S. in Accounting from the University of Kentucky. Formerly, Kimberly worked as a Federal Bank Examiner and in the corporate world as an auditor.
She has had the opportunity to train mediators in both General/Civil and Family Mediation for the State of Tennessee. She is a certified Elder Mediator and Elder Mediator trainer.
Kimberly is an international speaker and has recently been added to a group of online providers educating Solicitors and Barristers in the topics of Elder Mediation, Re?ective Practice and Negotiation in the United Kingdom.
Kimberly teaches Criminal Law and Contract Law at Argosy University and teaches in the Master of Arts Program for Con?ict Resolution at Bethel University in Nashville. Her law degree is from Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis. She holds a B.S. in Accounting from the University of Kentucky. Formerly, Kimberly worked as a Federal Bank Examiner and in the corporate world as an auditor.
Practice Areas
Car Accidents
DUI & DWI
Divorce
Elder Law
Estate Planning
Patents
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
| Indiana | |
| Tennessee |
Professional Experience
| Partner, Buchanan & Schreiber | Current |
Education
| Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis - Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis | J.D. | Law |
Professional Affiliations
| Member, American Bar Association | Current |
| Member, Tennessee Bar Association | Current |
| Chair of Dispute Resolution Committee, Nashville Bar Association | Current |
| Member, Sumner County Bar Association | Current |
VIDEOS
Buchanan & Schreiber Attorneys at LawBuchanan & Schreiber Attorneys Lawyers in Hendersonville Tennessee Sumner County Tennessee Attorneys in Hendersonville Tennessee greater Nashville |
LEGAL ANSWERS
Questions Answered by Kimberly K. Schreiber - Justia Legal Answers
Q: How can I get my share of money from probate case when sister and brother cannot agree on some checks written?
A: The executor will have to provide an accounting to the court before the estate can be closed. Any money that was taken for purposes not relating to the estate will have to be re-paid. Most courts will require the executor to be bonded to prevent such fraud or theft from the estate.Q: If my late husband had a vehicle stored at a friend's then passed away, can the friend claim it?
A: File a police report and see if they can locate the car. I assume you have the title and your letters testamentary will enable you to get it into your name only. He may try to make a claim against the estate for storage fees.Q: My ex is not paying alimony on time and is not current.
A: Contact your local legal aid society for help with a pro bono or reduced fee lawyer. It sounds like the judge is already familiar with your case, so you may be able to continue to represent yourself at the next contempt hearing. It's obvious that he is behind and the judge can order wage garnishments and even jail time to encourage him to pay the alimony he owes.Q: How much is bond for dui first offense
A: It varies. For a first time offender with no criminal history it could be zero. It is likely to be lower for people with significant community ties and based on the seriousness of the DUI (rate of speed, involved in an accident, or high blood alcohol level). If it is set too high, you can go to a Bail Bondsman. The fee for this service is typically 10% of the amount of your bond. They may also need collateral, like the title to a car or a co-signer.Q: Is an attorney necessary for voluntary termination of parental rights in Tennessee?
A: If you are giving up all rights, the opposing attorney has likely drafted all the documents and you don't need an attorney. If someone is giving you the child you definitely need an attorney with experience in that area of the law. Mistakes on those documents could cause them to be void and result in the parent coming back for rights in the future.Q: How can i take possession of a abandon vehicle?
A: Did you abandon the vehicle and now you want it back or are you trying to get a vehicle left on your property? If you abandoned the vehicle you will have to pay the towing and storage fees to get it back. It might have been sold to recover those costs, in which case you are entitled to any proceeds in excess of those fees.Q: Why did defendants lawyer in car accident ask me for my SS#
A: This is a routine part of the discovery process. Both sides are entitled to ask many questions in preparation for trial.Q: I was in an accident and not at fault. When I called my insurance I found out it had lapsed. Am I liable to the driver
A: If you were not at fault, you should not have to pay for anything. You should be able to collect on the damage to your car from the at-fault driver. You might have to pay for your own car if the other driver was uninsured or underinsured. The police may charge you for failing to have insurance, but that is a separate matter and easily remedied by getting insurance and providing proof to the court and possibly paying a fine.Q: How can i get a pro-bono or income based divorce lawyer?
A: Contact the Legal Aid society in your county. They often have local lawyers that sign up to take pro bono cases and some staff attorneys. You will need to fill out an affidavit of indigency and prove that you have little or no income. If your spouse has money, some lawyers will take a reduced fee up front and ask the court to order the spouse to pay the legal fees.
WEBSITES & BLOGS
CONTACT & MAP
165 Indian Lake Blvd
Suite 101
Hendersonville, TN 37075
USA
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Telephone: (615) 822-5700


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