Our Tinley Park family mediation attorneys understand not everyone has the same divorce experience and have the insight on how to guide you and your spouse to negotiate efficiently.
Please contact our friendly
Tinley Park Family Mediation Attorneys
at our nearest location to schedule a free consultation:
See below for our other locations. If our office locations are not convenient for you, we are happy to speak with you by phone.
Kevin O'Flaherty oversees all legal matters and is actively involved in making sure every client's case, big or small, is handled with excellence and attention to detail. He is available to contact through phone and email and his rates are available upon request.
Kevin O’Flaherty, our Tinley Park mediation attorney in this article discusses the mediation process and the importance of resolving disputes without the stress of court. Mediation is an affordable means of settling issues and an attorney may not be necessary during third-party mediation, though is beneficial to have one present to understand you're entitled to and to understand your rights.
Tinley Park family mediation lawyer Kevin O'Flaherty discusses family mediation and how it is can be voluntary and involuntary in the state of Illinois furthermore disscusing the fees that can be associated with a mediator
In this video, our Tinley Park family mediation attorneys explain how the phrase allocation of parenting time and responsibility has replaced the terms custody and visitation since the modification to Illinois child custody law in 2016. The purpose of the change was to represent parenting time and responsibility as a spectrum, rather than a one-dimensional term. Now, parenting time and decision-making privileges have nothing to do with which person is the custodial or non-custodial parent.
In this Learn About Law episode, our Tinley Park family mediation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty explains recent changes to the Illinois Child Custody laws in 2020.
In this video, our Tinley Park collaborative and cooperative divorce attorneys explain the alternative dispute resolutions in marital dissolution cases. A cooperative divorce is like a collaborative divorce in that the parties agree to negotiate out of court and in good faith. The open exchange of information is necessary because in a collaborative divorce, attorneys usually don't conduct depositions or written discovery.The difference between a Cooperative Divorce and Collaborative Law Divorce is that attorneys don't have to remove themselves should litigation become necessary. If negotiations fail, the parties can transition into court proceedings smoothly and cost-effectively.
In this Learn About Law episode, our Tinley Park family mediation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty explains recent changes to the Illinois Child Custody laws in 2020.
