Angela Lund-Logan
Law Office of Angela Lund-LoganThe first divorce I handled was my own. I personally understand the emotional turmoil my clients experience and strive to reduce the stress caused by a family law case. I opened my own law firm to focus on the needs of clients. Because a family law case strains an individual both mentally and monetarily, every clients needs to have effect representation at a reasonable rate. GOAL: Resolve every case as cost-effective and quickly as possible while pursuing the client's objectives UNDERSTANDING THE CASE. Explaining each stage, each document, and each court appearance, I take the confusion out of a family law case. When a client understands what is being said in court and stated in the pleadings, clients are able to actively participate in the case. The process shouldn't be a mystery. With me as your attorney, you will understand the process, the paperwork, and the court proceedings. LIMITED PRACTICE OF ATTORNEY ANGELA LUND-LOGAN I limit my practice to family law cases. There are many attorneys who practice family law but few practice only family law. If you have a family law case, you need an attorney who solely practices family law. Limiting my practice allows me to be familiar with the vast nuances of each accept involved in the practice of family law: custody, visitation, child support, maintenance, retirement accounts, real property, personal property, debt allocation, college expenses, etc. JUDGES. Knowing the judge is key to representing clients effectively. If you do not regularly appear before a judge it is difficult to advise clients about that judge. Learning the idiosyncrasies of a judge is just as important as knowing how that judge interprets the law. To be cognizant of the family law judges I limits my practice to Boone and Winnebago counties. COUNTIES. I limited my practice to Winnebago and Boone counties in the 17th Judicial Circuit so I know the local court rules in addition to the Illinois Supreme Court Rules, statu
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
-
Free Consultation
Free telephone consultations -
Credit Cards Accepted
Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express debit or credit cards
- Illinois
-
- English: Spoken, Written
- Attorney/Owner
- Law Office of Angela Lund-Logan
- - Current
- Family law practice
- University of Northern Iowa
- B.A. | History
-
- Southern Illinois University - Carbondale
- J.D. | LAW
-
- Solo Practicing Attorneys (Women)
- Creator
- Current
-
- Illinois State Bar Association
- Member
- Current
- Activities: Family Law Section
-
- Winnebago County Bar Association
- Member
- Current
- Activities: Family Law Section
-
- Angela Lund-Logan: Finds balance in career; creative interests
- Women in Business
- Guardian ad Litem
- 17th Judicial Circuit
- Arbitrator
- 17th Judicial Circuit
- Website
- Website
Divorce Talk Radio- The Role of Guardian Ad Litems
- Q. How do I take my kids father off of child support?
- A: You file paperwork requesting that child support be terminated.
- Q. If im put on child support do I have the rights to file my child
- A: I assume that you are asking if you can claim your child as a dependent. The court that ordered you to pay child support can enter an order giving you the right to claim your child as a dependent. You need to request that such an order enter.
Most court orders require state that if you are behind in paying your child support, you are not allowed to claim the child.
Some judges require that you pay a specific amount of child support to be allowed to claim the child. This is based on the IRS rule that the parent who provides the most financial support for the child is allowed to claim the child.
- Q. Can an ex wife collect on a pod account when the husband dies if it says in the divorce papers that Husband shall retain
- A: You need to seek advice from a Probate attorney. There may be documents with the financial institution that were never changed after the divorce. There may be a will directing the financial institution to pay. A divorce can only order the Husband and the Wife to act and no one else. Perhaps there were steps that needed to be taken after the divorce that did not occur. File your question in the Probate/Estate section.
