MLG LAW GROUP-CHICAGO DIVORCE AND CUSTODY LAWYERS

  MLG LAW GROUP 121 West Wacker Drive Suite 1404 Chicago, IL. 60601 http://www.mlglawgroupillinois.com/ #letsguide How do you prove a parent unfit in Illinois? How do I prove the other parent is unfit? Abandonment. Habitual substance abuse problems. Physical or emotional abuse. Mental illness or instability. Putting the children in an unsafe living environment. Being incarcerated. Not being interested in the children's welfare. Neglect.

  MLG LAW GROUP 121 West Wacker Drive Suite 1404 Chicago, IL. 60601 http://www.mlglawgroupillinois.com/ #letsguide How do you prove a parent unfit in Illinois? How do I prove the other parent is unfit? Abandonment. Habitual substance abuse problems. Physical or emotional abuse. Mental illness or instability. Putting the children in an unsafe living environment. Being incarcerated. Not being interested in the children's welfare. Neglect.

  How to Manage Disagreements Effectively When Co-Parenting? If you're going through a divorce, you're probably wondering how you can effectively co-parent with your former spouse. After all, divorce can be a difficult and emotional time for everyone involved. By  Colorado Lawyer Team   Updated: July 18, 2022 Categories:  Children's and Parenting Issues after Divorce ,  Co-Parenting after Divorce ,  Conflict Resolution It can be difficult to manage disagreements effectively when co-parenting, but it’s important to remember that the well-being of your children is at stake. Here are a few tips for handling disagreements in a way that will be best for your kids. What is Co-Parenting? Co-parenting is when divorced, or separated parents continue to share parenting responsibilities after their separation. This can be difficult to do effectively, but with the right tools, it can be a smooth process. Here are some tips to help manage disagreements when co-parenting...

  How a Lawyer Can Help You With Child Support Issues? Child support is a set amount of money paid by the non-custodial partner to the custodial partner to take care of the living and medical expenses of the children. Child support ends when the child turns 18 and graduates or turns 19 years old. By  Steve Smith   Updated: July 12, 2022 Categories:  Children's and Parenting Issues after Divorce ,  Financial Issues ,  Legal Issues You may never have wished for a divorce to happen in the first place; however, it may be the only way to move forward. Women tend to feel more overwhelmed during the divorce process as they fight for their rights and their kids. As parents, both mother and father are financially responsible for their children regardless of their marital status. The reality is far from ideal, and some men may not want to contribute financially toward their child’s needs. Moreover, both parties may not agree to the same terms regarding child support....

  MLG LAW GROUP 121 West Wacker Drive Suite 1404 Chicago, IL. 60601 http://www.mlglawgroupillinois.com/ #letsguide How do you prove a parent unfit in Illinois? How do I prove the other parent is unfit? Abandonment. Habitual substance abuse problems. Physical or emotional abuse. Mental illness or instability. Putting the children in an unsafe living environment. Being incarcerated. Not being interested in the children's welfare. Neglect.

  MLG LAW GROUP 121 West Wacker Drive Suite 1404 Chicago, IL. 60601 http://www.mlglawgroupillinois.com/ #letsguide How do you prove a parent unfit in Illinois? How do I prove the other parent is unfit? Abandonment. Habitual substance abuse problems. Physical or emotional abuse. Mental illness or instability. Putting the children in an unsafe living environment. Being incarcerated. Not being interested in the children's welfare. Neglect.

  How to Manage Disagreements Effectively When Co-Parenting? If you're going through a divorce, you're probably wondering how you can effectively co-parent with your former spouse. After all, divorce can be a difficult and emotional time for everyone involved. By  Colorado Lawyer Team   Updated: July 18, 2022 Categories:  Children's and Parenting Issues after Divorce ,  Co-Parenting after Divorce ,  Conflict Resolution It can be difficult to manage disagreements effectively when co-parenting, but it’s important to remember that the well-being of your children is at stake. Here are a few tips for handling disagreements in a way that will be best for your kids. What is Co-Parenting? Co-parenting is when divorced, or separated parents continue to share parenting responsibilities after their separation. This can be difficult to do effectively, but with the right tools, it can be a smooth process. Here are some tips to help manage disagreements when co-parenting...

  Why High Interest Rates Shouldn’t Deter You From Refinancing If You Want To Keep Your Marital Home You are not refinancing your home for typical reasons. You are refinancing because of your divorce, and you want to keep your home. By  Jeff Landers   Updated: July 14, 2022 Categories:  Considering Divorce ,  Coping with Divorce ,  Financial Issues ,  Gray Divorce ,  Life After Divorce ,  Your Home and Divorce Of course, high-interest rates do matter.  The higher the rate, the higher your monthly payment. But if you are refinancing your current home mortgage into just your name so that you can keep your marital home, the most important things to determine are: 1) can you qualify for the mortgage amount you need to pay off the current mortgage balance (and perhaps any additional amount you may need to buy out your spouse’s share of the home’s equity) and 2) can you afford the monthly mortgage payments, real estate taxes, homeowner’s insur...

  How a Lawyer Can Help You With Child Support Issues? Child support is a set amount of money paid by the non-custodial partner to the custodial partner to take care of the living and medical expenses of the children. Child support ends when the child turns 18 and graduates or turns 19 years old. By  Steve Smith   Updated: July 12, 2022 Categories:  Children's and Parenting Issues after Divorce ,  Financial Issues ,  Legal Issues You may never have wished for a divorce to happen in the first place; however, it may be the only way to move forward. Women tend to feel more overwhelmed during the divorce process as they fight for their rights and their kids. As parents, both mother and father are financially responsible for their children regardless of their marital status. The reality is far from ideal, and some men may not want to contribute financially toward their child’s needs. Moreover, both parties may not agree to the same terms regarding child support....

  MLG LAW GROUP 121 West Wacker Drive Suite 1404 Chicago, IL. 60601 http://www.mlglawgroupillinois.com/ #letsguide How do you prove a parent unfit in Illinois? How do I prove the other parent is unfit? Abandonment. Habitual substance abuse problems. Physical or emotional abuse. Mental illness or instability. Putting the children in an unsafe living environment. Being incarcerated. Not being interested in the children's welfare. Neglect.