Giannola Legal LLC

News

Call Us Today

Call Us (630) 600-5012

Request an Appointment

Legal disputes can be complex and emotionally challenging. They often heighten stress, strain relationships, and lead to additional complications. In such situations, having an experienced attorney’s guidance can be invaluable.

Blog General

1 minute read

Welcome to Giannola Legal

Published by Danielle Giannola on February 5, 2019

Giannola Legal LLC is a full service, premier law firm serving the Chicagoland area including DuPage, Will, Kane, Kendall, and Cook county. We pride ourselves on honest billing and client communication.

Clients receive itemized monthly invoices to ensure that they know where and how their funds are being used throughout the case, and all phone calls, emails, and text messages are answered the same day.

Back to Blog

Recent Posts

General

How To Get Your Spouse Served

What does it mean to be served with divorce papers? Recently, Olivia Wilde’s custody case with ex-husband Jason Sudeikis made headlines when she was served live on stage while presenting the trailer for her upcoming movie. All civil cases, including divorce or custody proceedings, require that the other party be properly served with the complaint, even if that party is a celebrity. Each state has its own specific laws as to how service may be properly completed. In Illinois, pursuant...

General

Recording Spouses During a Divorce

It isn’t uncommon for one spouse to want to record another spouse during the divorce process. A recording can be evidence of tension at exchanges, violations of orders, or other allegations made against your spouse. Can you record your spouse without their consent, though? Generally, it depends on the type of recording that you’re doing. Contact one of Giannola Legal LLC’s family law lawyers in Cook County, Illinois for specific recording questions on your case. Do I need my spouse’s...

General

Discovery During Divorce

During a typical divorce, the parties will each issue discovery requests to the other side in order to gather documents and learn information about the other spouse’s assets and liabilities. Each spouse is entitled to be informed about the other’s financial situation. It is important to remember that discovery is a two-way street, and so just as you are entitled to your spouse’s information, they are also entitled to yours. If you have specific questions about discovery, and if you...