Missouri Legal Calculators

Missouri pays executors and attorneys by a statutory fee scale, allows five years for injury claims and has no fault cutoff in its comparative fault rule. The Missouri calculators follow, by topic.

Probate in Missouri

Missouri sets executor and attorney fees by a statutory scale, charged to the estate for each, with the executor's tiers acting as a minimum that the court may exceed. A small estate affidavit can reach the house, which is unusual, after a 30-day wait. Creditors have six months, subject to a one-year absolute bar, and independent administration moves faster than supervised administration.

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Personal Injury in Missouri

Missouri gives five years for most injury claims, among the longest in the country, though a bill to shorten it has been pending. There is no fault cutoff, a rule the state Supreme Court created by ruling rather than the legislature, so your share of fault reduces recovery without barring it. Ordinary injury claims are uncapped, medical malpractice carries a statutory cap, and attorney fees face only a reasonableness standard.

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Family Law in Missouri

Missouri calculates child support with Form 14, with a basic amount, additional costs and an overnight adjustment. There is no maintenance formula: a two-part statutory threshold applies first. Marital property is divided in proportions the court deems just, with no set percentage. A divorce needs 90 days of residence before filing and 30 days from the petition to the judgment.

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The calculators and summaries on this page provide estimates for general guidance only and are not legal, tax, or financial advice. Each calculator cites the statute or official source behind its figures; confirm current rules with the relevant court, agency, or a licensed Missouri attorney before acting. See our methodology.