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Tempted to share a lawyer with your spouse to save money during an uncontested divorce in Illinois? Ready why Amanda thinks why it is a bad idea.

While Illinois’ no-fault divorce laws simplify the process, navigating the emotional and legal aspects can still be challenging. Discover how my approach can help you achieve a peaceful and efficient resolution.

Learn about Illinois’ shift to a no-fault divorce system. Understand its benefits, requirements, and how it can lead to a less adversarial and more efficient divorce process.

Embark on a transformative journey of healing and growth after divorce. Discover empowering strategies to build a brighter future filled with purpose, joy, and renewed possibilities.

Divorce doesn’t have to be the end of your story. Discover empowering strategies to embrace growth after divorce to embrace change, create a fulfilling life, and thrive in your new chapter.

Divorce is a difficult journey, but it doesn’t have to define your future. Discover empowering strategies to embrace the healing process and build a happier life after divorce.

Thinking about an uncontested divorce in Illinois? Don’t fall for these common misconceptions. Discover the truth behind uncontested divorces and ensure a fair and informed decision.

Why have a lawyer, even if you have reached agreements? An Illinois divorce attorney can make the legal process faster, simpler and might keep you out of court.

Choosing a divorce attorney is a big decision. You want to find someone who is experienced, knowledgeable, and who you feel comfortable with. However, one of the most common mistakes people make when choosing a divorce attorney is choosing the one closest to their house or close to the courthouse

Divorce can be a difficult and emotional process on top of it being a confusing legal process. One of the most important aspects of divorce is the division of property. In Illinois, property is divided equitably, which is not always split 50/50. The court will consider a number of factors when dividing property, including the length of the marriage, the contributions of each spouse to the marriage, and the needs of any children. As a general rule, if it was created in your marriage, it is probably marital property, no matter how you categorize it in your life.