Anna Aleksander

Legal practice areas include car accidents, premises liability, and negligence. Let Anna Aleksander use her knowledge and years of experience to help you with your injury claim. Admitted to practice in all Kentucky state courts and in Federal Court for the Western District of Kentucky. Practicing in Kentucky since 2008. Aggressive representation. All cases are handled personally.
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University of Louisville Louis D. Brandeis School of Law

J.D. (2005) | Law

Honors: Top 1/3rd, cum laude; Book Awards - Legal Research, Health Law

University of Louisville

B.S. (2002) | Justice Administration

Honors: cum laude; Dean’s list

Attorney

Aleksander Law Office, PLLC

2008 - Current

Investment Advisory Compliance Analyst

Hilliard Lyons

2008

Best Family Lawyers in Louisville

Expertise.com

2023

Top 10 Personal Injury Attorneys in Kentucky

The National Academy of Personal Injury Attorneys

2023

Excellent Rating

Avvo

2023

Best Criminal Defense Attorneys in Louisville

Expertise.com

2023

Top 10 Attorney in Kentucky

National Academy of Personal Injury Lawyers

2022

Kentucky Bar Association  # 92265

Member

Current

Kentucky

Since 2008

New York

Since 2006

Federal Court for the Western District of Kentucky

• Free Consultation
• Contingent Fees

Q. I was in auto accident 1/17/2024 and have full coverage insurance will my car insurance cover my medical bills

April 9, 2024

A: It depends! If you have no fault coverage your medical bills will be paid by your insurance up to the amount of coverage that you purchased (typically $10,000.00). Excess bills will be paid by the party at fault. If you were injured by an uninsured or under insured driver your own policy would pay so long as you have purchased such coverage. It is best to contact an attorney to get more specific advice. This forum is for general answers only and may or may not address fully your specific situation.

Q. I recently had a vehicle accident and unknowingly has a cancelled plate. I have had insurance with no lapses.

March 30, 2024

A: Hire a lawyer or go in on your own and provide proof that you fixed the issue.

Q. How will a couple’s divorce impact my rights on a property I co-own with them?

March 26, 2024

A: This is a complicated question that should be best answered by a lawyer in a one on one consultation. The answer should involve analysis of several items and facts including the review of the deed to see if house is held in joint tenancy or in a tenancy in common. First, in Kentucky anything purchased during the marriage is presumed to be marital. This presumption maybe rebutted by showing the source of the funds were pre-marital or non-marital. Therefore the wife may have more than a dower and curtsey interest. She may be entitled to as much as 1/2 of her marital share of the equity in the home. If you invested in your share of the property with your own funds she would not be entitled to your share of the equity. If you are on the deed you maybe a tenant in common with her husband, or you may be a joint tenant and knowing which one may be very important to know before you speak with a lawyer. Absent fraud on your or her husband's part she would only be entitled to a max of her 1/2 of the interest subject to and excepting your % interest in the share of the property upon partition or your 1/2 of the property if equal ownership. If she is only entitled to her dower and curtsey interest this may be enough to prevent the sale of the residence without her consent and usually until the divorce is completed. Because she is on the mortgage her consent would likely be required by any reasonable closing agent unless she is removed from it. Dower and Curtsey protects the wife in the event the husband dies during the divorce proceedings and before the divorce is finalized. If this were to happen, the wife's legal rights to a part of property will be protected. Dower and Curtsey is extinguished upon the divorce. This is a general discussion of relevant principles which may or may not be fully applicable to your specific situation. Furthermore, many facts are still unknown about your situation and therefore I advise that this answer should not be relied on as legal advise. ... Read More