Author Archives: Law Office of Fedor Kozlov, P.C.
What Happens When Your Ex Refuses To Return Your Child After Parenting Time?
When your child is supposed to be returned after parenting time, and the other parent refuses, the situation can quickly become frightening and emotionally charged. You may not know whether to call the police, go to the other parent’s home, file something with the court, or wait to see whether the child is eventually… Read More »
What Happens If Your Ex Violates a Parenting Agreement or Court Order?
Parenting agreements and court orders are meant to give families stability after a separation or divorce. If one parent keeps ignoring the agreement, shows up late, refuses scheduled time, keeps the child longer than allowed, or makes big decisions alone, it can cause problems for everyone. Illinois courts have the power to enforce these… Read More »
Can a Parent Lose Custody for Repeatedly Interfering With the Other Parent’s Relationship?
When parents separate or divorce, disagreements about parenting time can quickly become some of the most difficult issues in the case. A parent may believe that limiting contact with the other parent is justified, while the other parent may see the same conduct as an intentional effort to damage the parent-child relationship. Illinois courts… Read More »
Can Your Spouse Sell or Transfer Marital Assets Before Divorce Is Final?
Divorce often brings up financial worries, especially if one spouse manages most of the money or property. You might find out that funds have been withdrawn, accounts closed, vehicles sold, or property transferred before the divorce is final. Illinois law does not block every financial move just because a divorce has started. Still, a… Read More »
Can You Get Emergency Custody If Your Child’s Other Parent Becomes Dangerous?
If the other parent suddenly becomes dangerous, waiting for the usual family law process may not be safe. You might be facing threats, violence, substance abuse, mental health issues, reckless actions, or other situations that put your child at immediate risk. Illinois law allows courts to act quickly when a child’s safety is at… Read More »
Can You Request A Psychological Evaluation In An Illinois Child Custody Dispute?
When parents in Schaumburg disagree about child custody, parenting time, or decision-making, concerns about a parent’s mental or emotional health can come up. One parent might think the other’s behavior is affecting the child, interfering with parenting, or raising safety concerns. But just accusing the other parent of having a psychological issue is not… Read More »
What Happens When One Spouse Refuses To Disclose Financial Records During Divorce?
Financial disclosure is crucial in an Illinois divorce because the court needs accurate information about each spouse’s finances to decide on property, debts, maintenance, and child support. If one spouse refuses to provide bank records, tax returns, business documents, investment statements, or other needed information, it can slow down the case and make it… Read More »
How Social Media Can Hurt Your Divorce Case
Social media can quickly become evidence in a Schaumburg divorce case, often before you realize it. A photo from a night out, a heated comment about your spouse, a dating profile, or even a joke can look very different in family court. In a contested divorce, both sides may search for information to support… Read More »
How To Divorce A Narcissistic Spouse In Illinois
Divorcing a spouse who is controlling, manipulative, confrontational, or unwilling to compromise can make an Illinois divorce even more challenging. A spouse with narcissistic traits might turn everyday issues about money, parenting, property, or communication into long-lasting disputes. Sometimes, people use children, finances, accusations, or the legal process itself to gain an advantage over… Read More »
How Relocation Can Affect Parenting Time Rights
When a parent decides to move, it can lead to some of the toughest parenting disputes in Illinois family law. Even if a move makes sense for work, housing, remarriage, family support, or other personal reasons, it can greatly change how often a child sees the other parent. Illinois law separates a regular move… Read More »