SOPHISTICATED AND COST-EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION
Arlington Heights Divorce Lawyer — Dedicated To Our Clients’ Success
Buffalo Grove Law Offices understands that at the center of any family law matter is a family. We are committed to helping families struggling with divorce and other emotional family law issues to resolve their disagreements and move forward with their lives.
There is life after divorce. We help clients prepare for that future. With experience and veteran perspective, we help families arrive at individualized outcomes to help them continue to thrive through the future, even if the dynamics and relationships have changed. This includes working to ensure that the future is financially and emotionally supported for both you and your children. We advocate for the children from start to finish, ensuring that their worlds are impacted as minimally as possible.
Our firm often assists clients in avoiding the uncertainty and expense of a courtroom battle by negotiating favorable out-of-court solutions through mediation and arbitration. However, if the other side is unwilling to agree to a fair settlement, our principal attorney, Angela E. Peters, is a veteran trial lawyer with more than 30 years of experience successfully defending our clients’ interests at trial.
Contact A Buffalo Grove Child Custody Attorney
Call our Illinois office at 847-222-9429 or contact us online to discuss your questions, concerns and options in an affordable initial consultation.
The information that you obtain from this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice about your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters, and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as the attorney-client relationship has been established.
MAN DOES NOT WANT TO PAY ATTORNEY FEES
Husband engaged an attorney to assist him in the divorce. They executed a written engagement agreement providing for a $ 2500 retainer. This could be exceeded only by executing a further writing. A divorce was [...]
WHAT EXACTLY IS A SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE OF CIRCUMSTANCES?
The Trial Court denied husband's petition to modify his child support obligation. The Court found nothing to indicate that husband's child support obligation was based on the parties' mutual understanding. Husband said they had agreed [...]
THE PROPER DRAFTING OF A PETITION IS VERY IMPORTANT
In dissolution proceedings, The Trial Court entered a parenting agreement. It granted sole care, custody, and control of the parties' two sons to the children's mother. It is now three years later. Father filed for [...]
BE CAREFUL WITH THE DRAFTING OF PRENUPS AND BENEFICIARY DESIGNATIONS
It was a month before they were married. Toni and Charles signed a "Premarital Agreement." They agreed that the property of each would remain separate after their marriage. They explicitly waived any right to each [...]
SHOULD I SIGN THE PRENUP OR DELAY THE WEDDING?
Wife appeals from an order upholding a pre-nuptial agreement she and husband had signed. The agreement provided that in the case of a divorce, wife would be given $1,400 per month for six years. She [...]
IS THERE SERIOUS ENDANGERMENT TO THE CHILD?
It is sixteen months after entry of a judgment of divorce. The mother of the child brought an action to modify the terms of the agreed visitation privileges of the father. Father filed a counterpetition. [...]
