MLG LAW GROUP-CHICAGO DIVORCE AND CUSTODY LAWYERS

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 ...

The Mehta Law Group is one of Chicago’s premier divorce and family law firms. Our team of lawyers and staff are here to serve you and to help build a better future for yourself and your family. We represent individuals, families, and children in every aspect of the legal process from beginning to end. Our attorneys bring with them over 30 years of combined experience, we are professional, and treat every individual with the respect they deserve. We are hardworking and don’t back down, our goals is always to advocate for our clients, to ensure a positive end result. Whether you are contemplating filing a lawsuit, or whether you have had a lawsuit filed against you, our team can provide superior representation with the goal toward obtaining the best possible outcome. 312-374-4559

Custody and Visitation Schedules: 22 Common Examples 50/50 Schedules Alternating weeks 2 weeks each 3-4-4-3 2-2-5-5 2-2-3 Alternating every 2 days 60/40 Schedules Every extended weekend 4-3 70/30 Schedules Every weekend 5-2 Every 3rd week Every 3rd day 80/20 Schedules Alternating weekends 1st, 3rd and 5th weekends 2nd, 4th and 5th weekends Every 3rd weekend Long distance and out of state Making a Summer Break Schedule 3rd Party Time in Your Custody Schedule

40 Things To Know About Illinois Divorce Law By  Michael Helfand  on  April 25, 2018 POSTED IN  ILLINOIS FAMILY LAW We are lawyers in Chicago who help you find the right attorney for your case for all areas of Illinois law, including  Illinois divorce law .  Here are 40 things we think everyone should know about divorce. 1. You can’t use the same lawyer as your spouse. 2. Annulments are rare and typically a religious term. 3. File for divorce locally in the county you or your spouse lives in. 4. You have to live in Illinois for at least 90 days to file here. 5. The case will last as long as it takes you to agree on all issues. 6. It is possible to ask your spouse to be responsible to pay your attorney’s fees if there is a disparity in income. 7. While you can dispute the contents or grounds of a divorce and delay it., typically you cannot stop a divorce from happening. 8. For the most part, it doesn’t matter who did what t...

When a couple gets a divorce, they divide their assets and generally share custody of their kids — but what happens with the family dog? Who gets the dog, cat, horse or boa constrictor when the marriage ends is a question that has sparked some ferocious custody disputes and is a growing area of family law in Michigan. A recent survey of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers noted a marked increase in pet custody cases during the past five years. Dogs fetched the top spot as the most disputed family animal, with a clear majority at 88 percent, while cats came in a distant second at 6 percent, with a combination of horses and others also at 6 percent. Family and matrimonial lawyer Nancy Stone of Rotter & Stone in Franklin says it’s definitely a growing issue in her busy practice. “I have clients who have worked together to divide million-dollar assets, but they can’t agree to a settlement regarding their family dog,” Stone said. “The intensity people can ...

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 ...

The Mehta Law Group is one of Chicago’s premier divorce and family law firms. Our team of lawyers and staff are here to serve you and to help build a better future for yourself and your family. We represent individuals, families, and children in every aspect of the legal process from beginning to end. Our attorneys bring with them over 30 years of combined experience, we are professional, and treat every individual with the respect they deserve. We are hardworking and don’t back down, our goals is always to advocate for our clients, to ensure a positive end result. Whether you are contemplating filing a lawsuit, or whether you have had a lawsuit filed against you, our team can provide superior representation with the goal toward obtaining the best possible outcome. 312-374-4559

Going through a divorce is never easy. But if you live in Illinois, it’s important to be aware of Illinois divorce laws before going deep into the proceedings. There are certain eligibility requirements one must meet to even file for divorce. In most cases, you’d need grounds for divorce such as adultery or felony conviction. Furthermore, Illinois courts divide marital property as it deems fair. But this doesn’t always mean an even split. Divorce can mean a period of great mental anguish, but it doesn’t need to be hard on your bank account. This article will cover how Illinois divorce laws apply to all possible situations and allow you to be better informed so you can plan accordingly. And if you want extra guidance, consider linking up with a  financial advisor  in your area to help advise you about divorce laws in Illinois. How to File for Divorce in Illinois Eligibility Illinois divorce laws state an individual must have been a state resident for at least 90 days ...

There is an additional requirement if you will be filing for Illinois' version of no-fault divorce. Filing on the ground of irreconcilable differences requires you to have been living separate and apart for at least  two years  or, if you both agree to the divorce, for at least  six months . MLG LAW GROUP 312-374-4559 admin@mlglawgrp.com

Custody and Visitation Schedules: 22 Common Examples 50/50 Schedules Alternating weeks 2 weeks each 3-4-4-3 2-2-5-5 2-2-3 Alternating every 2 days 60/40 Schedules Every extended weekend 4-3 70/30 Schedules Every weekend 5-2 Every 3rd week Every 3rd day 80/20 Schedules Alternating weekends 1st, 3rd and 5th weekends 2nd, 4th and 5th weekends Every 3rd weekend Long distance and out of state Making a Summer Break Schedule 3rd Party Time in Your Custody Schedule

Going through a divorce is never easy. But if you live in Illinois, it’s important to be aware of Illinois divorce laws before going deep into the proceedings. There are certain eligibility requirements one must meet to even file for divorce. In most cases, you’d need grounds for divorce such as adultery or felony conviction. Furthermore, Illinois courts divide marital property as it deems fair. But this doesn’t always mean an even split. Divorce can mean a period of great mental anguish, but it doesn’t need to be hard on your bank account. This article will cover how Illinois divorce laws apply to all possible situations and allow you to be better informed so you can plan accordingly. And if you want extra guidance, consider linking up with a  financial advisor  in your area to help advise you about divorce laws in Illinois. How to File for Divorce in Illinois Eligibility Illinois divorce laws state an individual must have been a state resident for at least 90 days ...

The Mehta Law Group is one of Chicago’s premier divorce and family law firms. Our team of lawyers and staff are here to serve you and to help build a better future for yourself and your family. We represent individuals, families, and children in every aspect of the legal process from beginning to end. Our attorneys bring with them over 30 years of combined experience, we are professional, and treat every individual with the respect they deserve. We are hardworking and don’t back down, our goals is always to advocate for our clients, to ensure a positive end result. Whether you are contemplating filing a lawsuit, or whether you have had a lawsuit filed against you, our team can provide superior representation with the goal toward obtaining the best possible outcome. 312-374-4559

40 Things To Know About Illinois Divorce Law By  Michael Helfand  on  April 25, 2018 POSTED IN  ILLINOIS FAMILY LAW We are lawyers in Chicago who help you find the right attorney for your case for all areas of Illinois law, including  Illinois divorce law .  Here are 40 things we think everyone should know about divorce. 1. You can’t use the same lawyer as your spouse. 2. Annulments are rare and typically a religious term. 3. File for divorce locally in the county you or your spouse lives in. 4. You have to live in Illinois for at least 90 days to file here. 5. The case will last as long as it takes you to agree on all issues. 6. It is possible to ask your spouse to be responsible to pay your attorney’s fees if there is a disparity in income. 7. While you can dispute the contents or grounds of a divorce and delay it., typically you cannot stop a divorce from happening. 8. For the most part, it doesn’t matter who did what to cause the divorce. ...

Going through a divorce is never easy. But if you live in Illinois, it’s important to be aware of Illinois divorce laws before going deep into the proceedings. There are certain eligibility requirements one must meet to even file for divorce. In most cases, you’d need grounds for divorce such as adultery or felony conviction. Furthermore, Illinois courts divide marital property as it deems fair. But this doesn’t always mean an even split. Divorce can mean a period of great mental anguish, but it doesn’t need to be hard on your bank account. This article will cover how Illinois divorce laws apply to all possible situations and allow you to be better informed so you can plan accordingly. And if you want extra guidance, consider linking up with a  financial advisor  in your area to help advise you about divorce laws in Illinois. How to File for Divorce in Illinois Eligibility Illinois divorce laws state an individual must have been a state resident for at least 90 d...

Even though it is no longer true that half of the marriages end in divorce, the divorce rates have been increasing over time. A separation between couples is never an easy thing to deal with, especially, when adding children to the mix of things says,  Local Records Office . When you start stepping back and taking an overall on your marriage, and the complex problems marriages face, there are some facts to know to sustain a happy marriage or revive an unhappy one. As these are steps to guide you through these troubled waters and can beset all relationships. As getting divorces can become a tremendous amount to handle emotionally, socially, legally and financially, and is not something you take on lightly unless you are absolutely sure there are no other viable options. The do's and don'ts when filing a divorce in IL The "do's": And when considering separation for more than a few months, you may want to consider how to be...

There is an additional requirement if you will be filing for Illinois' version of no-fault divorce. Filing on the ground of irreconcilable differences requires you to have been living separate and apart for at least  two years  or, if you both agree to the divorce, for at least  six months . MLG LAW GROUP 312-374-4559 admin@mlglawgrp.com