Law Offices of Michael F. Roe LLC
Our law and dispute resolution practice is focused on complex divorce and custody cases, domestic violence, parentage (paternity) cases, and post decree support and custody modification. Many of the office's cases include issues of contested child custody, property division, restoring visitation with children, modification of support, prosecuting or defending Orders of Protection, and domestic battery cases.
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Latest from Law Offices of Michael F. Roe LLC
DuPage Divorce Lawyer: Illinois Judges try to be Fair and Equitable and Good Lawyering is always Needed
Kane Couty Divorce Lawyer: PASG Awareness Event
Kane County Divorce Lawyer: Once Again One of the “Best on the Planet!”
DuPage County Divorce Lawyer: Gathering Your Financial Ducks in a Row
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Kane County Divorce Attorney: New Developments in Illinois Law: Virtual Parenting Time
Do you have questions about the use of Facetime, Zoom or similar forms of video parenting time with your kids?
Here’s a hopefully helpful article from family lawyer Michael Roe about the use of these technologies.
Divorce law in Illinois…
DuPage Divorce Attorney: Are accurate parenting time records essential?
Questions for Michael Roe about Illinois Child Support? Here’s a quick summary of the application of overnight calculations that affect actual child support.
Recent changes to Illinois divorce law have reshaped how courts handle child support calculations when parents share…
Kane County Divorce Lawyer: The History of No-Fault Divorce
Understanding “Irreconcilable Differences”: Illinois’ Shift to a True No-Fault Divorce System
Illinois divorce law has undergone a profound transformation in the past decade. With the adoption of a purely no-fault divorce framework under the 750 ILCS 5/401(a), Illinois completely eliminated traditional…
Kane County Divorce Lawyer: How “Irreconcilable Differences” Changed Divorce in Illinois
Do you need to prove fault to start a divorce in Illinois? Divorce law in Illinois has changed dramatically in recent decades. For most of the state’s history, spouses seeking a divorce had to allege fault—adultery, cruelty, abandonment, or similar…



