Parental alienation is very serious. There is no “cure” if it continues for a long time. A parent cannot get back the lost time or missed moments with their child during this period of alienation. Depending on the duration and severity, the relationship may be lost permanently, and the child irreparably harmed. Most people, including
Continue Reading »You just got a court order that doesn’t feel fair. What now? Whether it’s about parenting time, child support, spousal maintenance, or another life-changing issue, you may feel like the judge got it wrong or that your situation has changed since the order was issued. The good news? You’re not stuck. You may be able
Continue Reading »Parenting time, formerly known as “visitation” or “residential custody,” is one of the most important—and often challenging—aspects of separation and divorce for families with children. Whether you’re just starting the process or revisiting an existing arrangement, the goal remains the same: to create a parenting schedule that truly works for your family. At Anderson Boback &
Continue Reading »In the Illinois divorce process, either spouse can file for dissolution of marriage because the state follows a “no-fault” system. As Chicago divorce lawyers a term we hear often, especially in celebrity divorces, is “Irreconcilable Differences.” This term means that the court is generally not interested in who did what. The court is interested, however, in
Continue Reading »When the Illinois State Disbursement Unit (SDU) mishandles your child support payments, the consequences can extend far beyond financial inconvenience. For professionals and high-income individuals, these errors can potentially impact your credit score, professional licenses, and financial stability. This guide explains when experienced family law representation might be necessary to address complex SDU payment issues
Continue Reading »Compliance with court orders is a cornerstone of family law, ensuring that all parties adhere to agreed terms and maintain fairness in proceedings. In Illinois, indirect civil contempt is a key mechanism used by courts to enforce compliance, addressing situations where individuals willfully disregard their legal obligations. Understanding this concept is crucial, as failure to
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