About Anderson Boback & Marshall — Divorce Chicago Illinois
Anderson Boback & Marshall is a divorce Chicago firm practicing only family law. This all-women firm has served clients since 2004. Its attorneys handle divorce, child custody, and property division. They also manage spousal support and post-decree modifications. The firm represents clients in Cook, DuPage, Lake, and Will counties. You can compare nearby firms on our Chicago attorney directory.
The practice includes high-asset and military divorce. It also covers father’s rights and orders of protection. So a wide range of families get focused help. The firm offers a clear, no-pressure consultation.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the team as strong and supportive. Many felt their options were explained clearly. Reviewers also praise the firm’s preparation and trial skill.
Divorce Chicago — Practice Areas & Services
- Contested and high-asset divorce in Cook County
- Child custody, support, and visitation
- Spousal support and property division
- Father’s rights and military divorce
- Orders of protection and post-decree modifications
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a divorce cost in Chicago?
Cost depends on how contested the case is and the assets involved. Uncontested divorces cost far less. The firm explains fees during your consultation.
How is property divided in an Illinois divorce?
Illinois uses equitable distribution, not a strict 50-50 split. Courts weigh income, contributions, and each spouse’s needs. A lawyer can protect your fair share.
Where are divorce cases filed in Chicago?
Divorce cases are filed in the Domestic Relations Division at the Daley Center, 50 W Washington St. Illinois requires only irreconcilable differences as grounds. A six-month separation creates a presumption the marriage is broken.
Quick Facts: Divorce in Chicago, Illinois
- Low divorce rate: Illinois has one of the nation’s lowest divorce rates, near 1.3 per 1,000 residents — Illinois Dept. of Public Health
- Cook County volume: Cook County reports some of the state’s highest divorce filings — Illinois Dept. of Public Health
- Property rule: Illinois divides marital property by equitable distribution — 750 ILCS 5/503




