Will County Courthouse Construction Status - Demo Time Lapse - Demolition of First Midwest Ban...

Popular posts from this blog

Zoom Information for Will County Family Law Judges - August 2022

Here is the Current Zoom Information for the Will County Divorce and Paternity Judges - THIS INFORMATION CHANGES REGULARLY. If you are having trouble getting information or logging in, contact the Will County Circuit Clerk's Office   For the Court-Approvel Zoom Information Sheet, click here Zoom Login Link:  https://zoom.us/join Judge Archambeault (Rm  701  – old 313) MEETING ID:  951 2005 0302 PASSWORD:  313   Judge Garcia (Rm  702  – old 307):   MEETING ID:  756 136 6153 PASSWORD:  30734   Judge Kennison (Rm 703 – old 306):  *Zoom with prior permission only   Judge Dow (Rm  704  – old 312) MEETING ID:  958 2123 0845 PASSWORD:  753923   Judge Colón-Sayre  (Rm  705  – old 308)   *Zoom on Wednesday mornings only MEETING ID:  955 2123 0845 PASSWORD:  011645   Judge Nash (Rm  601  – old 300) : MEETING ID:  984 7035 0576 PASSWORD:...
Read more

2024 Guide to Divorce and Paternity Cases in WIll County

Will County Court Information for divorces and paternity (parentage cases) - New Zoom  Will County has some new family law judges for 2024 and new Zoom information for each judge. Each judge has separate rules for matters such as using Zoom and scheduling pretrials. NOTE: nearly every judge requires that lawyers and litigants appear IN PERSON for contested hearings. For routine scheduling (usually noted as a 9:00 AM case time), certain judges allow Zoom and then some only on certain days of the week. ALSO, if the judge you have is out for the day, you will have to figure out what judge is handling that call. If you have a divorce case, it is most likely on the 7th floor If you have a parentage case (parents not married), it is on the 6th floor If you have a Order of Protection, it is on the 6th floor unless it has been reassigned to follow the divorce case The table below is a chart summarizing the court's procedures. MAKE SURE you check the clerk's office as judges routinely ...
Read more