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Basic Information about Chicago 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 days before filing for divorce. The plaintiff (person filing) can file for divorce at the circuit court in the county where either spouse resides.

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