In this article we answer the frequently asked questions about civil no contact orders including what is a civil no contact order, who can file for a civil no contact order, and other important information about civil no contact orders including:What is a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, Who can file for a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, How much does it cost to file a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, Will I need to disclose my address to obtain a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, What information do I need to know about the perpetrator to ask for a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, What kind of proof do I need to obtain a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, Will I have to go through the process of obtaining a civil no contact order (CNCO) alone in Illinois?, Will I need to appear in front of a jury for a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, Where do I file for a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, What can a civil no contact order (CNCO) prohibit a person from doing in Illinois?, Are monetary damages available as part of a civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, How long can a civil no contact order (CNCO) last in Illinois?, What happens if the Respondent violates the civil no contact order (CNCO) in Illinois?, and What if I move? Will my Illinois civil no contact order (CNCO) still be effective?
In this article we will explore the concept of parallel parenting time including: what is parallel parenting?, what is the goal of parallel parenting?. what does it mean to be a high conflict couple?, is parallel parenting effective for couples with a history of domestic violence?, is parallel parenting wise in child abuse cases?, why is written communication necessary in parallel parenting?, what can we do if there is still conflict using parallel parenting?, and how does parallel parenting differ from co-parenting?
In this article we explain parenting coordinators including: What is a parenting coordinator?, What are the responsibilities of a parenting coordinator?, What issues can a parenting coordinator help with?, Who can benefit from a parenting coordinator?, How can I get a parenting coordinator?, Who pays for the parenting coordinator?, What should I expect with a parenting coordinator?, What type of training does a parenting coordinator have?, and What are the benefits of a parenting coordinator?
.png){kind=small}
.png){kind=small}
It is not hard to get a divorce in Iowa but it does take time. Iowa is considered a “no fault” state. In other words, you do not have to prove your spouse caused your marriage to fail nor does your spouse have to prove you caused the marriage to fail. A Court will let parties get a divorce if either party states the marriage is broken and cannot be mended.
When getting a divorce, the issue of gifted property often arises. If one party is personally gifted something such as jewelry and they are the only ones who were intended to have it and use it, does it remain theirs after a divorce? What if there is a gift given to both parties, who gets it following a divorce? What if the gift is something significant, such as a home or vehicle, and both parties use it? This article will provide an analysis of Iowa law and answer these questions on the division of gifted property in Iowa divorces.
The Covid-19 pandemic has been hard for millions of people across the country including many people in Iowa. Thousands in Iowa have faced being laid off or terminated from their employment due to the pandemic. While you may be able to call your bank to negotiate payments in the event that you are laid off or terminate, the same is not true for child or spousal support. Generally speaking, there are no exceptions to support obligations in times of pandemic or natural disaster. So long as a court order remains in place and hasn’t been suspended, the spouse obligated to pay (known as the “Obligor”) must fulfill his or her obligation.
In this article we will discuss both the process for modifying child support obligations in Illinois and what constitutes a "substantial change in circumstances" that would allow child support to be modified. For some foundational information, check out our articles: Illinois Child Support Law Explained and Changes to Illinois Child Support Law for 2017.
When an order for child support is entered, the state where the order was entered will have continued exclusive jurisdiction over the order. Only that state may enforce or modify the order. Therefore, the obligations generally do not change unless all parties have left the state and a modification to the order has been made. Furthermore, if one party has left the state, a number of tools are available to enforce the child support order.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630)324-6666.
In this article we will discuss both the process for modifying child support obligations in Illinois and what constitutes a "substantial change in circumstances" that would allow child support to be modified. For some foundational information, check out our articles: Illinois Child Support Law Explained and Changes to Illinois Child Support Law for 2017.
In this article, we discuss permanent and temporary restraining orders and injunctions in Indiana and answer the following questions: what is the difference between a restraining, protective, and no-contact order?, how does an Indiana protective order work?, who can get a protective order?, how do I get a protective order in Indiana?, and how do I fight a protective order?
In this article we explain interstate child support jurisdiction and how to determine which state has jurisdiction to modify or enforce an existing child support order. Understanding child support is a complex issue, especially when multiple jurisdiction issues arise. Illinois abides by the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act. This act sets the rules in determining whether a specific state court has standing to hear or adjudicate on an order that was rendered in another state.
In this article we explain parenting coordinators including: What is a parenting coordinator?, What are the responsibilities of a parenting coordinator?, What issues can a parenting coordinator help with?, Who can benefit from a parenting coordinator?, How can I get a parenting coordinator?, Who pays for the parenting coordinator?, What should I expect with a parenting coordinator?, What type of training does a parenting coordinator have?, and What are the benefits of a parenting coordinator?
In this article, we discuss the process of changing gender on an Illinois birth certificate and answer the following questions: how Do I Change The Sex Designation On My Illinois Birth Certificate?, what Kind of Licensed Health Professional Can Sign The Declaration?, what If I Also Want To Change My Name On My Birth Certificate?, and how Do I Change The Gender Marker On My Illinois ID?
In this article we explain interstate child support jurisdiction and how to determine which state has jurisdiction to modify or enforce an existing child support order. Understanding child support is a complex issue, especially when multiple jurisdiction issues arise. Illinois abides by the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act. This act sets the rules in determining whether a specific state court has standing to hear or adjudicate on an order that was rendered in another state.
Make a consultation reservation online using our online scheduling tool.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630)324-6666.
.jpg)
.jpg)
