Profile
Advocacy for the Injured and Disabled in Lockerbie Square
Hankey Marks and Crider is a prominent disability and personal injury law firm located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Since its establishment in 1975, the firm has dedicated over four decades to fighting for the rights of citizens who have been injured or are unable to work due to disability. Situated near the historic Lockerbie Square, the firm has built a legacy of compassion and resilience. If you are struggling to navigate the complex Social Security Disability system or have suffered an injury due to negligence, finding a trusted attorney with a proven track record is essential. The attorneys at Hankey Marks and Crider possess a combined experience of over 80 years, providing them with the deep legal knowledge necessary to secure the benefits and compensation their clients deserve.
Specialized Legal Services
The firm’s practice is laser-focused on helping those facing physical and financial hardships. They understand that dealing with insurance companies and government agencies can be overwhelming. Their primary areas of service include:
- Social Security Disability (SSD): Guiding clients through the application and appeal process for SSDI and SSI benefits.
- Personal Injury: Representing victims of car accidents, truck accidents, and slip-and-fall incidents.
- Workers’ Compensation: assisting employees injured on the job to obtain medical coverage and wage replacement.
- Long-Term Disability: challenging private insurance companies that wrongfully deny disability claims.
- Veterans Disability: Helping veterans secure VA benefits for service-connected disabilities.
Client-First Commitment
Hankey Marks and Crider operates on a contingency fee basis for most cases, meaning clients do not pay attorney fees unless the firm wins their case. This approach ensures that high-quality legal representation is accessible to everyone, regardless of their current financial situation. The firm is known for its supportive environment, where attorneys listen to clients’ stories and develop personalized legal strategies. With a team that includes Spanish-speaking staff, they strive to serve the diverse Indianapolis community effectively. Whether you need to order a lawyer for a disability hearing or seek justice after an accident, this firm offers the aggressive representation needed to achieve results.
A Pillar of the Legal Community
The firm’s longevity in Indianapolis speaks to its success and reliability. Over the years, they have helped thousands of clients stabilize their finances and move forward with their lives. Their office on East Vermont Street is a welcoming space where clients can feel safe and understood. By combining decades of experience with a heartfelt commitment to justice, Hankey Marks and Crider continues to be a leading voice for the injured and disabled in Indiana.
Specializing In
Social Security Disability, Personal Injury, Workers Compensation, Long Term Disability, Veterans Disability
Address & Location
Located in the historic Lockerbie Square neighborhood in Downtown Indianapolis.
Building Location
This office is located in The Academy Building, originally the St. Mary’s Girls Academy built in 1911. This stunning, fully renovated four-story historic brick school building features beautiful original woodwork, turn-of-the-century light fixtures, and is located just a block away from the Mass Ave Cultural District and the historic Rathskeller restaurant.
Suite Access
Enter through the building’s main front entrance facing Vermont Street, which features modern handicap accessibility. Take the stairs or the elevator up to the second floor, where you will find the law offices in Suite 200.
Parking Details
A gated surface parking lot is available directly behind the building, offering paid parking options for visitors, as well as on-street parking along Vermont Street.
Public Transit
Served by IndyGo Route 3 (East Michigan Street); nearest stop is at New York and New Jersey EB.
Map
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.




