is there audtery anymore in the state of illinios when getting a divorce?
469447
I would think it is, but the other person might be considered a minor. You might want to get a lawyer and find about that one. Good luck to you.
154301
I hate to tell you this but you are out of luck. DCFS in Illinois has Carte-Blanche to do whatever they please. A court will always rule in thier favor even when they have been proven wrong.
1077603
go to post office that services your area with your leagal divorce papers
92120
Any state you or your husband has legal residence in will suffice for the divorce.  An attorney is not needed. especially if uncontested.
61060
It depends on where you live.  Most states have pre-printed forms for most of the divorce process.  You should also look for free or low-cost legal assistance in your area if you can't afford an attorney.
412811
You filed injured spouse, but that only goes to the IRS, not the state, which is apparently who is taking your money. You must fill out an innocent spouse form for Illinois, at the sites below.
311628
Most states do not have marriage/divorce records on line, so probably nowhere.\n\nGoogle (your state) divorce records and see what comes up.
321337
The state marriage law\nhttp://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs4.asp?DocName=075000050HPt%2E+II&ActID=2086&ChapAct=750%26nbsp%3BILCS%26nbsp%3B5%2F&ChapterID=59&ChapterName=FAMILIES&SectionID=63066&SeqStart=2700&SeqEnd=5600&ActName=Illinois+Marriage+and+Dissolution+of+Marriage+Act%2E\n\n    (750 ILCS 5/209) (from Ch. 40, par. 209) \n    Sec. 209. Solemnization and Registration.) \n    (a) A marriage may be solemnized by a judge of a court of record, by a retired judge of a court of record, unless the retired judge was removed from office by the Judicial Inquiry Board, except that a retired judge shall not receive any compensation from the State, a county or any unit of local government in return for the solemnization of a marriage and there shall be no effect upon any pension benefits conferred by the Judges Retirement System of Illinois, by a judge of the Court of Claims, by a county clerk in counties having 2,000,000 or more inhabitants, by a public official whose powers include solemnization of marriages, or in accordance with the prescriptions of any religious denomination, Indian Nation or Tribe or Native Group, provided that when such prescriptions require an officiant, the officiant be in good standing with his religious denomination, Indian Nation or Tribe or Native Group. Either the person solemnizing the marriage, or, if no individual acting alone solemnized the marriage, both parties to the marriage, shall complete the marriage certificate form and forward it to the county clerk within 10 days after such marriage is solemnized. \n    (b) The solemnization of the marriage is not invalidated by the fact that the person solemnizing the marriage was not legally qualified to solemnize it, if either party to the marriage believed him to be so qualified. \n(Source: P.A. 87‑1261.)
20321
Go to this site and enter the appropriate information to conduct a search:\n\nhttp://www.idoc.state.il.us/subsections/search/default.asp
258407
go to any search engine and type 2005 divorce rates for the state of ..... fill in the state...\n\n                    good luck
170178
If you live in the same jurisdiction as the one where the divorce was filed, you should be able to get that information from the court clerk.  There may even be a web site, which will show the current status of the case if it is open.  Once is it closed, however, the clerk's office is probably the only way.  Of course, if you see it listed and it says the next hearing is "post-settlement" in nature, you have a clue.\n\nIsn't it easier just to ask him?  Or is this because you do not trust him?  If so, are you sure you even want to know?  After all, if you fell you can't trust him, what is the relationship worth?
1137067
Do a search on yahoo and check for divorce records in Missouri also check with the local courthouse and see if they would know of resources as well!
162918
Hi there. Depends how much  you are willing to spend.\nAre there children involved in the divorce.\nI would recommend someone that is excellent in divorce law that has help many people in Michigan.\nLet me know if you are intrested in this law firm or not.\nAlso thank you for your tip to me.
1144538
Oh my dear lord.  You are in for a rude awakening.  Divorce is almost never cheap and it is almost never fast.  It is a horrific experience to go through and I'm sorry that you're going through it.\n\nThat having been said, the best way to do things is if you and your soon to be ex-spouse work together.  If there are no major conflicts and no major disputes over property or children, then you can get an attorney or paralegal to draft the necessary settlement documents.  \n\nGo to www.martindale.com for a listing of divorce attorneys in your area.\n\nGood luck.  You're going to need it.
884952
LET ME KNOW DIVORCE COURT IS NOT THE SAME WITHOUT HER!!!!!!
378701
With my state Mo.--go to child support enforcement, or the county you were divorced in to the prosecuting attny.
587278
The laws have changed and now it is no different than getting an uncontested divorce in the states. You can even do it online. Here's the site that will help.