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Showing posts from January, 2019

In Illinois you cannot share one divorce lawyer

Even if you and your spouse agree on everything in your  divorce , you're still technically considered opposing parties in a lawsuit. Because of your competing interests, an  attorney can 't ethically represent you both in a  divorce , no matter how agreeable the terms are to each side yer MLG LAW GROUP 79 W Monroe, Suite 925 Chicago, IL. 60603 312-374-4559

Kids and Divorce

Don’t expose them to any breakdowns Two of the most common emotions associated with divorce are  anxiety  and  depression . There is just so much  emotional turmoil to overcome  that it is impossible not to end  up a little stressed and sad. It is critical to your well-being to avoid bottling up these emotions. That is one of the most  self-destructive habits  you can develop during this challenging time. However, it is important that you find appropriate outlets to vent about those feelings. Reach out to family members and close friends. It is certainly worth looking into  seeing a therapist  to help you sort through what you are experiencing. Do not,  under any circumstances, use your children as a sounding board. This is already a heartbreaking process for them, and they should not be expected to talk you through your struggles. This does not mean you should try to feign fake emotional strength. It is healthy to admit that you are sad to your kids and show your vulnerabil

Residency Requirement and Reasons for Divorce

Residency Requirement and Reasons for Divorce Divorce in Illinois is referred to as "dissolution of marriage." Like the majority of states, Illinois offers two types of divorce: fault-based and no-fault. Most couples pursue a no-fault case because it allows you to leave out the reasons for the breakup. Rather than placing blame or listing out potentially embarrassing details, many couples prefer to simply state that the marriage is "irretrievably broken." To file a no-fault dissolution of marriage, you or your spouse must have lived in Illinois for at least 90 days and separate from each other for a specific length of time. If you both agree to proceed with a no-fault dissolution of marriage, the period of separation must be at least six months. If only one person wishes to pursue a no-fault complaint, the time period is two years. MLG LAW GROUP 79 W Monroe Suite 925 Chicago, IL. 60603 312-374-4559 www.mlglawgroupillinois.com