About Corri Fetman & Associates, Ltd — Divorce Chicago, Illinois
Corri Fetman & Associates handles divorce Chicago clients trust with care and precision. The firm is a boutique family law practice serving Cook County. Its Chicago divorce attorneys offer tailored solutions for complex legal challenges. Because every marriage is different, the firm builds a plan around each client’s goals. It guides clients through dissolution, custody, and support issues. The boutique size means close, personal attention. Clients can compare divorce attorneys in our directory before choosing counsel. A consultation helps clients understand their rights and options.
What Clients Say
Clients value the firm’s personal, boutique approach. They describe the team as precise and attentive. Many also appreciate tailored guidance through difficult divorces.
Divorce Chicago — Practice Areas & Services
- Dissolution of marriage in Cook County.
- Child custody and parenting time matters.
- Child and spousal support arrangements.
- Property and asset division.
- Tailored family law strategy for each client.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are Chicago divorces filed?
Chicago divorces are filed in the Domestic Relations Division of the Cook County Circuit Court. The main location is the Richard J. Daley Center downtown. A local attorney handles the filing details for you.
Does Illinois require a reason for divorce?
No. Illinois is a no-fault state, so irreconcilable differences are the only ground. You do not need to prove wrongdoing. This often simplifies the process.
How is property divided in an Illinois divorce?
Illinois uses equitable distribution, meaning fair but not always equal. Courts weigh income, contributions, and needs. An attorney can explain how this applies to your case.
Quick Facts: Divorce in Chicago, Illinois
- Low divorce rate: Illinois has one of the nation’s lowest crude divorce rates, around 1.3 to 1.6 per 1,000 residents — Illinois Dept. of Public Health
- Cook County leads: Cook County reports the highest divorce numbers in Illinois — DivorceIllinois.org
- No-fault state: Illinois recognizes only irreconcilable differences as grounds for divorce — 750 ILCS 5/401



