Beermann LLP

Arbitration Services, Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys

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(312) 621-9700Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections161 N Clark St Ste 2600Chicago, IL 60601 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Chicago with Arbitration Services

Wrigleyville (4 miles)
Cicero (12 miles)
Oak Park (13 miles)
Berwyn (14 miles)

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General Info

Nadler, Pritikin & Mirabelli is a law firm that represents clients in matters related to family law. It practices in areas related to domestic relations law that includes marriage dissolution, maintenance and support. The firm also assists clients with issues concerning division and valuation of marital and nonmarital property. Nadler, Pritikin & Mirabelli handles cases related to prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, paternity establishment, and custody and visitation. Additionally, the firm provides a variety of counseling and consulting services.

Email

Extra Phones

Phone: (312) 372-3720

Payment method

amex, check, discover, master card, visa, invoicing available

Location

Chicago Title & Trust Bldg

AKA

Beermann Miles

Other Links

http://www.beermannlaw.com

https://www.beermannlaw.com

Categories

Arbitration Services, Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (312) 621-9700

Address: 161 N Clark St Ste 2600, Chicago, IL 60601

Website: http://www.beermannlaw.com

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Beermann LLP

Divorce
Divorce is a legal action initiated to dissolve a marriage. It can be complicated but it does not always have to be contentious. Depending on whether the parties can agree, the dissolution of a marriage can be accomplished through either an uncontested or a contested divorce.
Child Support
Parents have an obligation under the law to financially support their children. This is true whether the mother and father are married, legally separated, divorced, or were never married. A parent who fails to pay court-ordered child support can be held in contempt of court and could face other criminal penalties.
Child Custody and Visitation
Grandparents in Illinois are not automatically granted visitation rights with their grandchildren. However, they can petition the court for visitation. To secure visiting rights with a grandchild, grandparents must present a compelling case to the court showing that visitation is in the best interests of the child.
Adoption
Paternity
Many paternity cases are filed by the mother to secure child support payments from the father. However, some are filed by fathers who want a relationship with their children. Executing a Voluntary Acknowledgement of Paternity (VAP) when the child is born does not give a father custodial or visitation rights but only serves as a basis for child support. Typically, paternity is determined through DNA testing, after which an order is entered with the court declaring the existence of a biological relationship. A family law lawyer can assist either the mother or the father in a paternity case.
Premarital Agreement
Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements are useful for individuals with significant estates, business owners, or parties who have been previously married and wish to make sure assets designated for children from a previous relationship are allocated accordingly. That being said, a party may choose to have a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement for a myriad of other reasons that are individual to him or her.
Guardianship
Guardianship is the legal authority to make decisions for another person. This legal process is used when an individual is unable to make or communicate sound decisions about their own person or property. It may be necessary in the case of a person with mental, physical, or developmental disabilities.
Spousal Support
Spousal maintenance, formerly called alimony, is a payment made by one spouse to another during or after divorce proceedings. A judge may determine that maintenance is appropriate when there is a discrepancy in the spouses’ incomes. The goal is to put both spouses in financial situations as close to equal as possible after a divorce.
Legal Separation
Legal separation and divorce are two similar legal procedures that can resolve many of the same issues, with one major difference. Divorce legally ends a marriage, while legal separation does not.
Annulment
As mentioned, a person determined to be mentally incapacitated cannot file for divorce. If a spouse is not capable of understanding the nature of divorce proceedings or determining whether they want a divorce, that spouse lacks the capacity to divorce. However, a judge can annul a marriage that should not have been allowed in the first place. A mentally incapacitated spouse may be eligible for annulment. The same is true for a spouse who got married under the influence of alcohol or drugs. However, you must request an annulment within 90 days of discovering the grounds.

Criminal Defense
“A party to a civil union is entitled to the same legal obligations, responsibilities, protections, and benefits as are afforded or recognized by the law of Illinois to spouses, whether they derive from statute, administrative rule, policy, common law, or any other source of civil or criminal law.”
Fraud
If both parents claim the same child on their annual tax returns, it could trigger an IRS audit and delay the processing of the returns. If a parent claims a child knowing they are not qualified to do so, that parent could be charged with tax fraud and face serious felony penalties. If the divorce decree contains a provision stating which parent is entitled to claim a child as a dependent, a parent who claims a child in violation of that court order could be held in contempt of court.
Misdemeanors
Depending on the specific offense, failure to support may be charged as a misdemeanor or a felony. Upon conviction, a parent who failed to meet child support obligations could be facing imprisonment, fines, and restitution.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Financial Affidavit: Each divorcing spouse is required to complete a Financial Affidavit for the benefit of the court and the other spouse. This is a comprehensive financial disclosure form approved by the state Supreme Court. The parties are required to attach supporting documentation to the form. These documents may include pay stubs, bank statements, appraisals, deeds, mortgages, insurance policies, retirement account records, tax returns, estate planning documents, and any prenuptial or postnuptial agreements.

Tax Law

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