How do you check your case on line in Cook County?
What is a High Net Worth Divorce? By J. Turner Thornton , Partner, Varghese Summersett, Divorced Girl Smiling Trusted Professional What is a high net worth divorce?A high net worth divorce case is one in which the divorcing couple has significant assets, property, and income to divide. These cases often involve complex property division and alimony arrangements. Generally, this means at least a million dollars in assets that need to be divided. Divorce can be especially complex for high net worth individuals, requiring in-depth negotiations and property division arrangements. In such cases where significant assets are at stake, it’s essential to consider the possibility of hidden or undisclosed funds by either party. This is often a difficult task as cash is notoriously hard to trace. When marriage hits the rocks, some people may try to get creative or even go to extreme lengths to protect their financial well-being. Here are some ways people try to hide mo...
If you are divorcing in Chicago, you can find an amazing amount of crucial information about your divorce without lawyers or private investigators. Here are a few websites that you should know about:
ReplyDelete1.Your Divorce Docket (Cook County Clerk of Court): Here you can find an outline of your case. Although you cannot read the actual pleadings filed, you'll know the date of your next court date, the judge assigned to your case and if any motions were filed. (Tip: make sure that after entering the information you click the "Search Now" button with your mouse. It will not work if you simply click the "Enter" key on your keyboard).
2.Assessed value of a property and PIN number (Cook County Assessor's Office): Find out the assessed value of any property. Of course, theoretically, you should know the assessed value of your property. However, sometimes your spouse will have taken care of the finances and your want to double-check the numbers.
3.Deeds and Trusts (Cook County Recorder of Deeds): Come here if you want to know the owner of a property, its refinance history and whether the property is in a trust.