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Best Divorce Lawyers Chicago, IL Of 2024

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Deputy Legal Editor

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Updated: Feb 20, 2024, 2:39am

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Divorce is one of life’s most challenging transitions. Whether you are working together to negotiate an amicable parting or embroiled in a bitter split, the right attorney can help you navigate the divorce process.

We’ve profiled 10 of the best divorce lawyers in Chicago, all of whom have earned a reputation for their exceptional skills and experience handling Chicago divorce cases. Whether you’re in search of an advocate for a peaceful resolution or a fierce defender in the courtroom, our list helps you find the perfect legal representation for your situation.

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Best Divorce Attorneys in Chicago, IL


Jeffrey W. Brend

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

1984

Law School Attended

University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School)

Active

1984

University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School)

Why They Made Our List

Jeffrey W. Brend is an uncommon blend of family law attorney and financial professional. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, a Senior Appraiser with the American Society of Appraisers, an Accredited Business Valuator with AICPA, a Certified Fraud Examiner and a Certified Public Accountant. Brend’s skill and experience with business valuation and forensic divorce issues have earned him national respect and recognition in the pages of Fortune and Newsweek magazines.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Founder of the Cook County Court Facilitation Program
  • Past Chair of the Chicago Bar Association Matrimonial Law Committee
  • Fellow, Board of Governors Member and National Delegate, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers (AAML) Illinois Chapter
Practice Areas
  • Family law, divorce and dissolution
  • Forensic accounting, business valuation and tax issues
  • Mediation, arbitration and collaborative law

Gregory Garcarczyk

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

2006

Law School Attended

Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School

Active

2006

Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School

Why They Made Our List

Gregory Garcarczykhandles only family law and divorce issues, including property distribution, child custody, child support, spousal maintenance and discovery of hidden assets. He is dedicated to counseling the Chicago Polish community, working with the Amicus Poloniae Legal Clinic and the Association of Polish American Attorneys. He is also accredited by the Center for Conflict Resolution as a certified mediator.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Fluent in Polish
  • Named to 10 Best Attorneys, American Institute of Family Law Attorney, 2018
  • Named a Top 10 Under 40, National Academy of Family Law Attorneys, 2017
Practice Areas
  • Dissolution of marriage and civil unions
  • Child support and custody issues
  • Domestic violence and abuse

Simul Jhaveri Gorajski

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

2009

Law School Attended

St. Thomas University, School of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology

Active

2009

St. Thomas University, School of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology

Why They Made Our List

Simul Jhaveri Gorajski began her career litigating high-value financial cases before pivoting to family law. As one of only a handful of Certified Financial Litigators in Illinois, which is useful if the divorce involves a family-owned business or other complex financial matters. She uses her financial expertise to untangle complex economic issues in family law proceedings.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Named a 40 Illinois Attorneys Under 40 to Watch, Chicago Daily Law Bulletin, 2020
  • Named one of Lawyers of Color Woman to Watch 2012
  • Admitted to practice in New York and Illinois
Practice Areas
  • Divorce litigation and mediation
  • Modification and enforcement of judgments
  • Child custody and support enforcement and modification

David W. Inlander

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

1975

Law School Attended

Loyola University Chicago School of Law

Active

1975

Loyola University Chicago School of Law

Why They Made Our List

David Inlander has had a successful 45-year legal career. He has completed advanced collaborative divorce and mediation skills training and is an active member of the Cooperative Divorce Attorneys of Chicago and is also a mediator. In addition to publishing frequently in various legal publications, Inlander works with the American Jewish Committee to create and shape international religious and legal policy, including four audiences with Pope Francis and meetings with the highest levels of spiritual leadership in the United States and worldwide.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Advocate for Diversity, Diversity Scholarship Foundation, 2022
  • Illinois State Bar Association Bench and Bar Section Council Chair
  • Immediate Past Chair of the Interreligious Affairs Commission, American Jewish Committee Interreligious Affairs Commission
Practice Areas
  • Divorce litigation and family law
  • High-end complex matrimonial mediation
  • Alternative dispute resolution

Enrico J. Mirabelli

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

1981

Law School Attended

University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School)

Active

1981

University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School)

Why They Made Our List

Enrico Mirabelli successfully prosecuted the first Hague Petition Case to go to trial in the 7th Circuit. His cases have led to changes in Illinois family law precedent, including establishing causes of action for wrongful adoption, third-party liability for sexually transmitted diseases and the obligations of unmarried men towards children born via artificial insemination to their partners. He lectures frequently at events sponsored by the American Bar Association, Illinois State Bar Association and Chicago Bar Associations and has taught family law classes at John Marshall, DePaul and Loyola Universities.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Recipient of the Michael S. Cohen Award, awarded to the attorney that best exemplifies commitment to family law, 2021
  • Recipient of the Award of Merit from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, 2000
  • Recipient of the Ellis Island Medal of Honor for charitable and legal accomplishments, 2019
Practice Areas
  • Divorce and child custody
  • Prenuptial & postnuptial agreements
  • Sports and entertainment family law issues

Kaitlin M. Post

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

2013

Law School Attended

University of Illinois College of Law

Active

2013

University of Illinois College of Law

Why They Made Our List

Kaitlin Post began working for Beermann LLP, the largest family law firm in Illinois, as a law student and has worked her way up to partner. She handles only family law matters, including dissolution, child support and visitation, financial planning, property division and domestic violence issues.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Featured speaker on Morgan Stogsdill’s top-rated Apple Podcast, How Not to Suck at Divorce, episode “Divorce and Prenups.”
Practice Areas
  • Divorce and child custody issues
  • Prenuptial agreements
  • Parenting agreements

Ashonta C. Rice

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

2005

Law School Attended

Loyola University New Orleans College of Law

Active

2005

Loyola University New Orleans College of Law

Why They Made Our List

Ashonta Rice has focused her entire career as a advocate for children in family law matters, helping clients minimize the adverse effects of divorce on children and craft beneficial child support and parenting agreements. Before entering private practice, she was a Guardian ad Litem for the Cook County Office of the Public Guardian. She regularly serves as a Cook County arbitrator and a panelist for the Illinois State Bar Association’s Continuing Legal Education programs.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Named one of 10 Best Attorneys for Exceptional and Outstanding Service by the American Institute of Family Law Attorneys, 2018, 2019, 2020
  • Certificate in Divorce Mediation Skills from Northwestern University School of Professional Studies
  • Financial secretary of the Democratic Women of South Suburbs
  • Fluent in Spanish
Practice Areas
  • Family law and appeals
  • Child advocacy and guardian ad litem
  • Collaborative divorce and mediation

Zora Ristanovic

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

1995

Law School Attended

DePaul University College of Law

Active

1995

DePaul University College of Law

Why They Made Our List

From the start of Zora Ristanovic’s career, she has dedicated herself to public service and human rights, including working with international organizations to oppose the arbitrary detention and torture of an Uzbekistani citizen, working to reform Illinois juvenile offender sentencing laws and serving as a certified rape counselor and advocate for survivors of sexual assault in Chicago. She focuses her practice on family and matrimonial law and particularly cases involving complex financial matters.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Named to Most Influential Women Attorneys in Chicago, Crain’s Chicago
  • Former board member, Serbian Bar Association
  • Former committee member, Human Rights Watch Chicago
  • Took a five-month sabbatical to India to develop and present training programs to empower women
Practice Areas
  • Family and matrimonial law
  • Complex financial matters, asset tracing and business valuation
  • Collaborative divorce and mediation

Daniel R. Stefani

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

1994

Law School Attended

University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School)

Active

1994

University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School)

Why They Made Our List

Daniel Stefani’s background in economics has served him well as a divorce attorney, earning him national recognition for his skill in resolving matrimonial financial issues. He is known for his work with high-net-worth clients in high-value cases requiring detailed forensic analysis of business entities like corporations and partnerships. Stefani has lectured and written extensively on financial divorce issues, including the role of accountants as expert witnesses, business valuations, grandparent visitation rights and the Illinois Supreme Court Rules for proper disclosure of witnesses. He also taught classes at the Loyola University Chicago School of Law and the IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Named a Top Family Law Practitioner, Chicago Magazine
  • Authored numerous articles in Chicago Lawyer magazine, the Illinois Family Law Handbook, the Illinois Institute of Continuing Legal Education and the ABA Family Law Advocate.
Practice Areas
  • High-value divorce and custody issues
  • Forensic divorce
  • Business valuation

Anita M. Ventrelli

IL Bar Association Status

Active

Year Admitted to IL Bar

1990

Law School Attended

DePaul University College of Law

Active

1990

DePaul University College of Law

Why They Made Our List

Amy Ventrelli, a senior partner at the largest family law firm in the country, has over 30 years of practice focused on divorce, representing many high-profile clients. Ventrelli is very active in Chicago’s legal community, helping young attorneys learn professionalism, negotiation and trial advocacy, areas in which she has been consistently recognized by her clients and peers.

Notable Facts and Recognitions
  • Corporate Counsel’s 2018 National Women in Law honoree
  • Recipient of the Chair’s Cup for extraordinary service to the Family Law Section of the American Bar Association
  • Faculty member, American Bar Association/ National Institute of Trial Advocacy Family Law Trial Advocacy Institute
Practice Areas
  • Family law, matrimonial law and divorce
  • Custodial and parental rights
  • LGBTQ+ family law and parental issues

Compare Top Divorce Attorneys

Lawyer Name IL Bar Association Status Year Admitted to IL Bar Law School Attended LEARN MORE
Jeffrey W. Brend Active 1984 University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School) View More
Gregory Garcarczyk Active 2006 Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School View More
Simul Jhaveri Gorajski Active 2009 St. Thomas University School of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology View More
David W. Inlander Active 1975 Loyola University Chicago School of Law View More
Enrico J. Mirabelli Active 1981 University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School) View More
Kaitlin M. Post Active 2013 University of Illinois College of Law View More
Ashonta C. Rice Active 2005 Loyola University New Orleans College of Law View More
Zora Ristanovic Active 1995 DePaul University College of Law View More
Daniel R. Stefani Active 1994 University of Illinois Chicago Law (formerly The John Marshall Law School) View More
Anita M. Ventrelli Active 1990 DePaul University College of Law View More

Filing For Divorce in Illinois

Obtaining a divorce in Illinois requires a clear understanding of the legal requirements and procedures that apply. This information helps you make informed decisions and ensure a smooth transition into the next chapter of your life.

Illinois Divorce Requirements

You or your spouse must have been a resident of Illinois for at least 90 days before filing a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage/Civil Union. You are not required to be separated for any period of time before filing, and there is no mandatory waiting period after the case begins before the court may enter an order finalizing the divorce.

It’s common practive to file your case in a county near where you or your spouse live, but you may file it in any Illinois county. Filing in a smaller county can reduce filing costs or help avoid the delays that plague areas with a heavy backlog of cases.

Types of Divorce and Separation in Illinois

All divorces in Illinois are no-fault. Spouses do not need to prove to the court any grounds or reasons that justify ending the marriage, and you do not need your spouse to agree to a divorce. The types of divorce proceedings available in Illinois are as follows:

  • Uncontested divorce. If both spouses agree on all divorce-related matters, including the division of property and assets, child custody/parenting plan arrangements and spousal support, they can pursue an uncontested divorce. In many cases, spouses who do not initially agree are able to negotiate agreements through their lawyers or using a third-party mediator before submitting them to the court. The judge reviews and approves the agreements before entering them as part of the final divorce decree.
  • Joint simplified divorce. Spouses who meet all the requirements may jointly file a simplified version of an uncontested divorce. This fast, low-cost option is available to spouses who were married less than eight years, have no children or real property (such as a house), have minimal shared marital property and meet several other criteria. They jointly complete and submit a packet of paperwork to the court, a judge reviews and approves their agreements and the court enters a final order of divorce.
  • Contested divorce. If spouses can’t agree on the terms of their divorce and must ask a court to decide the issues, the divorce proceeds as contested. Like other civil trials, this type of proceeding can involve multiple hearings, expert testimony, contested motion practice and trial to determine the equitable division of marital property, spousal and child support and parenting issues. Complicated divorce cases can take many months, or even years, to resolve.

An Illinois court grants a divorce when the evidence shows that irreconcilable differences have caused the breakdown of the marriage with no hope of reconciliation. This burden is met automatically if the parties have lived separate and apart for six or more continuous months immediately before the entry of the divorce judgment.

Child Custody, Visitation and Support in Illinois

Rather than implementing boilerplate custodial agreements, Illinois courts encourage parents to create a customized parenting plan that allows the child to have frequent and continuing contact with both parents. This plan should set out parental responsibilities, including a custodial schedule and how to allocate decision-making authority regarding the child’s education, health, religion, extracurricular activities and other important matters.

An experienced family lawyer can help negotiate terms and craft an agreement for your family. If parents can’t agree privately, the court will order them to attend mediation. An experienced, neutral mediator can often help parents agree on a plan that works for their family situation. If mediation is unsuccessful, a judge makes decisions based on their own assessment of the child’s best interests.

Illinois requires both parents to support their children financially after a divorce. The statutory child support guidelines are only a starting point to determine how much support a parent must pay. The court also considers the financial needs and resources of the child and each parent, the child’s emotional and physical condition and any other factors the court decides are relevant to the child’s welfare.

Property Division in Illinois

Not all property owned by spouses is considered marital property. There are many statutory exceptions, including inheritances, property owned before the marriage and property excluded in a prenuptial agreement. Property acquired by either spouse during the marriage is presumed to be marital property, even if only one spouse is listed as its owner, unless a spouse presents evidence proving otherwise.

If the parties can agree on how to divide their marital property, they and their attorneys can draft a marital settlement agreement for the court to review and approve. Otherwise, the judge will use the principle of equitable distribution. This means dividing all marital assets and debt fairly, but not necessarily equally.

Judges don’t consider either spouse’s behavior in deciding how to distribute marital property. To divide marital property, Illinois law directs a judge to consider several factors, including:

  • Each spouse’s contribution to acquiring the property
  • Whether either spouse wasted or needlessly spent marital assets (“dissipation”)
  • The value of the property assigned to each spouse
  • How long the marriage lasted
  • Each spouse’s anticipated financial situation post-divorce
  • Any obligations and rights of a spouse from another marriage
  • Any prenuptial or postnuptial agreements
  • Each spouse’s age, health, skills and occupation
  • The needs of each spouse
  • How custody is assigned
  • Whether a spouse will be receiving spousal maintenance
  • Each spouse’s financial prospects
  • The tax consequences of the property division

Illinois judges have a great deal of discretion in deciding how to divide assets and debts between divorcing spouses. An experienced, effective Chicago divorce lawyer can help you protect your assets and advocate for a favorable division of marital property.

Illinois judges also have the discretion to award maintenance (also known as spousal support or alimony) if they believe it is appropriate. Maintenance is intended to help a financially disadvantaged spouse support themselves and live independently following a divorce. It can be awarded to either spouse.

The judge can award the amount and duration of maintenance they feel is appropriate. The court does not consider any marital misconduct or wrongdoing by either party when making this determination. Instead, the law directs it to consider factors including:

  • Each spouse’s income and property
  • Each spouse’s financial needs
  • Each spouse’s age, health and skills
  • The realistic present and future earning capacity of each spouse
  • Whether a spouse’s earning capacity was negatively affected by performing domestic duties or forgoing opportunities because of the marriage
  • Any impairment that paying maintenance would cause
  • How much time a requesting spouse needs to become self-supporting
  • The effect of any parental responsibilities on a spouse’s ability to seek or maintain employment
  • The standard of living during the marriage
  • How long the marriage lasted
  • Tax consequences of maintenance for each spouse
  • Any valid agreements about maintenance
  • Any other factors that the court expressly finds to be just and equitable

As with the division of marital property, the judge has significant discretion to determine whether to award spousal maintenance. A skilled Chicago divorce lawyer can help you protect your rights and future financial stability.

Finalizing Your Divorce

After your spouse has been served or filed an appearance, the court will schedule a hearing or issue an order setting a case schedule. There is no mandatory waiting period before the court can issue an order granting your divorce, but the process can move slowly, especially in Cook County.

If you have children, the court will require you to schedule mediation with a court-approved mediator to discuss the terms of a parenting plan. You may also be able to agree on how to divide some or all of your property using mediation and private negotiation. Experienced Chicago divorce lawyers can help facilitate compromises and negotiate acceptable agreements for everyone involved.

The court will review any proposed agreements and hold a hearing to review the status of your case. If there are still outstanding issues, the judge will set your case for trial. The court may also issue temporary orders addressing financial or custodial issues until the trial is completed and final orders are issued.

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How Can an Attorney Help You?

A Chicago divorce lawyer can help you navigate the often emotionally charged and legally complex process of ending a marriage. Here are some ways an experienced attorney can benefit you and the steps they typically take:

  • Legal expertise. A divorce attorney has in-depth knowledge of Illinois divorce laws and precedent and can help you understand your options, protect your rights and defend your interests.
  • Negotiation and mediation. Attorneys are skilled at negotiating compromises with your spouse and their legal representation and using alternative dispute resolution solutions like mediation. They can help you reach an amicable settlement for issues like child custody, spousal support and property division.
  • Child custody and support. Experienced family law attorneys can help mitigate emotions and draft customized child custody and support arrangements that work for both spouses and serve the best interests of the children.
  • Expert referrals. Lawyers help you navigate the equitable distribution of marital assets and debts, ensuring a fair and legally compliant division. They can help you find experts to value property, evaluate tax consequences and provide other financial advice.
  • Paperwork and documentation. A lawyer will handle the extensive paperwork involved in divorce proceedings, ensuring all necessary documents are correctly filed and submitted to the court.
  • Advocacy. In contested cases or when negotiations break down, your attorney will represent you in court, presenting your case and advocating for your best interests before the judge.

Ultimately, you should base the decision to hire a divorce attorney on the circumstances of your case and your comfort level with the legal process. Strongly consider hiring an attorney if your divorce involves substantial assets, child custody disputes or any form of abuse. High-conflict or contested divorces almost always benefit from legal representation.

If you and your spouse agree on all major issues and can work together amicably, you might be able to handle the process without legal representation. However, consulting with an attorney to review your documents can provide peace of mind and ensure your interests are protected.


How to Find the Best Divorce Lawyer in Chicago, IL

The right divorce lawyer can help reduce the stress and conflict of one of life’s most difficult situations. To find the best divorce lawyer for you, focus on qualities and features that can make a substantial difference in your overall experience. Here are three key suggestions to consider:

  • Experience and expertise. Look for divorce attorneys with a significant track record in family law and divorce cases. Experienced lawyers have a deep understanding of local laws and court procedures and relationships with other legal professionals. This foundation enables them to navigate complex legal issues and negotiate on your behalf.
  • Communication and compatibility. Effective communication with your attorney is essential. Your lawyer should actively listen to your concerns, respond promptly to your questions and provide clear explanations. A lawyer with whom you have a good rapport can also provide support, comfort and guidance during the often frustrating and emotional process.
  • Reputation and reviews. Research the attorney’s reputation and client reviews. Online platforms and legal directories can offer valuable insights into the experiences of previous clients. Positive feedback and a solid professional reputation often indicate a lawyer’s quality and competence.

Methodology

To come up with the best divorce lawyers in Chicago of 2024, Forbes Advisor considered many factors. Forbes Advisor’s mathematical analysis considers and weighs the information collected to calculate a specific rating and reviews these results to find the best attorneys in a given practice area.

Within the model, we consider factors that legal professionals and consumers value in an attorney’s qualifications. After assigning weighted scores to hundreds of data points, we narrowed the field down to our top choices based on:

  • Legal experience
  • Special licenses & certifications
  • Ethics and bar disciplinary measures
  • Legal thought leadership
  • Education & employment background
  • Scholarly lectures & writings
  • Awards & Honors

Forbes Advisor collects public data from various sources, including state bar associations, court records and other published sources on the internet. This information should not be considered comprehensive, however. It might not include additional relevant information on an attorney’s legal skills and experience.

Each lawyer listed here has their own merits. Bear in mind that our list relates to these lawyers’ legal backgrounds but does not evaluate their personalities or their knowledge of the law. One attorney may be more suitable than another for your specific legal situation.

One thing that can’t be quantified, though, is the rapport you establish with your attorney. Personality goes a long way when teaming up with an attorney, especially when you’re facing a potentially difficult legal situation. These rankings should serve as a reference and potential starting point in your search for the right lawyer for you and your legal concerns.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Is property divided 50-50 in an Illinois divorce?

If spouses cannot agree on how to divide their marital (shared) property in a divorce, an Illinois judge will determine an equitable way to divide their assets. The judge will consider numerous factors set out by law rather than simply giving an equal share to each spouse.

What is the cheapest way to get a divorce in Chicago?

If you and your spouse qualify, filing a Joint Simplified Dissolution of Marriage is the cheapest and easiest way to divorce in Illinois. If you don’t qualify, the most inexpensive solution is an uncontested divorce. You and your spouse prepare agreements about the division of property, custody and all other relevant issues and submit them to the court. If the judge approves your agreements, they will hold a short hearing to enter a judgment and issue a divorce order.

How much does a Chicago divorce lawyer cost?

The average rate for a divorce attorney in Chicago is around $300 per hour. Some Chicago divorce lawyers offer flat rate options, sliding fee scales or payment plans. Several legal clinics and family advocacy programs provide free or low-cost representation for divorce and family law issues. Contact Illinois Legal Aid or Legal Aid Chicago to learn more about these options.


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