Anderson Boback & Marshall

Spying On Your Spouse In aFamily Law Case is Illegal

Published February 26, 2019

Categorized as Divorce Litigation, Illinois Family Law

There has been an increase of incidents of spying on your spouse in family law cases with the increase of technology in today’s world. With today’s readily available technology, examples of tracking a spouse using cell phone GPS or listening in on visitation between parents and children through devices strapped to young children who are

Lawyer Moms Just Want to Have Fun

Published February 25, 2019

Categorized as A & B News

A Magical Day of Networking In early February I helped organize a Networking Event in Disneyland. All attendees were both attorneys (had to have passed a bar exam) and moms. Professionals who are also parents are a unique niche; we are used to juggling many things at once, and it makes us better attorneys for

Modifying Child Support: Top 4 Questions Answered

Published February 23, 2019

Categorized as Child Support, Child Support Modification

QUESTION: My ex has relocated more than 25 miles away with our minor children. Is there a basis for modifying child support?QUESTION: My ex has relocated more than 25 miles away with our minor children. Is there a basis for modifying child support?QUESTION: My ex’s income has gone up. How will this impact

Parental Alienation: What It Is and What It Is Not

Published February 19, 2019

Categorized as Child Custody & Visitation

Parental Alienation is very serious as there is no “cure” if it is allowed to go on for a period of time. A parent cannot get back the time lost and things missed during this unfortunate period of alienation from their child. Depending on how long the alienation has gone on and to what severity,

When a Child Doesn’t Want to See the Other Parent

Published February 15, 2019

Categorized as Child Custody & Visitation

In a divorce or separation situation, it is not usual to hear there are times a child doesn’t want to see the other parent for parenting time. When couples with children divorce or break up, the court will typically enter what’s called a Joint Parenting Agreement. The Joint Parenting Agreement lays out the responsibilities of

The Right Parenting Schedule For Your Family

Published February 12, 2019

Categorized as Child Custody & Visitation

Setting a parenting schedule can be one of the biggest, most stressful issues that arise if you are getting divorced and children are involved in the relationship. The key is creating a parenting schedule that is most conducive to everyone involved which means you, especially your children, any other caretakers (babysitters, grandparents, etc.), and yes…