No. Illinois does have a plan in progress referred to as the Equal Justice Project, it is however not available to all residents of the state. The Illinois Legal Aid Society does assist persons who qualify to obtain legal advice or representation at low costs or in some cases free (Pro Bono)
There is no proper way to file divorce papers. You can also hire a lawyer to help you fill out the papers and contact the other party to present them with the divorce forms.
Yes, your husband can file for a divorce in Illinois if you are pregnant.
You can visit the court and request the file. Once you have reviewed it you can contact the attorney who represented you in your divorce if you have any questions or consult with a new attorney if you were not represented by an attorney at the time of the divorce.
Yes.
Even in Illinois both must file for divorce, then only will things move forward.
Illinois laws show no statute of limitations on collections form a divorce. The rules are different when agreements of child custody are involved.
Consult a good divorce attorney.
Contact the Vital Statistics office of your state. You can contact the court where you obtained your divorce. They will send a copy of your divorce decree for a nominal fee.
You would contact the court
You see an Illinois divorce lawyer to get the information you need. You will need a lawyer to go through the court system.
A divorce decree is an order granted by a court declaring two people divorced. You do not ask questions in the decree.
You must file for divorce in court and the procedure is the same as for any other divorce.