Reasons to Consider a Prenuptial or Post-Nuptial Agreement

Reasons to Consider a Prenuptial or Post-Nuptial Agreement

Money issues and communication troubles are two of the top three reasons most couples get divorced. As such, planning for the future and for any complications down the road may be the best way to provide both parties with peace of mind and prevent disastrous and painful divorces. There are multiple ways a couple can…

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How are Retirement & Investment Accounts Divided in an Illinois Divorce?

How are Retirement & Investment Accounts Divided in an Illinois Divorce?

You work hard for your money, and you’ve planned meticulously for your future, including your retirement. Unfortunately, a divorce can throw a wrench into those plans. However, with an experienced Barrington divorce attorney on your side, your divorce doesn’t have to derail your life goals. The first step towards protecting your retirement and investment accounts…

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Child Custody in Illinois: Can I Move Out of State?

Illinois Child Custody: Moving Out of State

Your child custody agreement was probably created when tensions were high and your divorce was imminent. As the dust settles after a divorce, however, your lives will inevitably change. Sometimes those changes mean moving out of the state to get a better job, find happiness with another partner, or simply to start fresh. But what…

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Should You Block Your Spouse on Social Media During Your Divorce?

Should You Block Your Spouse on Social Media During Your Divorce?

A divorce can be a painful experience for couples. During this time, tensions may be at an all-time high, as couples begin the daunting task of untangling their lives. This often includes determining child custody, spousal support, and how their assets will be divided. While your divorce is pending, it may seem like “no big…

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Calculating Child Support: A Brief Overview

Calculating Child Support: A Brief Overview

Child support in Illinois is now determined primarily on the income of both parents. In addition to income, the statutory calculations also require the court to consider the number of children each party has and the amount of parenting time (counted by overnights) each party has with their children on an annual basis. Under the…

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