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The only grounds needed to get a legal separation is that the marriage is irreconcilable, unable to be fixed. One way to prove a marriage cannot be fixed is by separating for six months before filing.
All court documents filed in a case by the parties and all court orders issued by the Tribunal in a case are available for viewing by the public.
You can seek a legal separation by filing a Petition stating that you and your spouse are living separate and apart and providing information similar to that in a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. You must file for legal separation in the county where: Your spouse resides; OR.
To obtain these public records, visit the state records website by typing in \u201cIllinois State Records.\u201d Next, type in the person's name and city to conduct a free background check.
Step 1 \u2013 File the form with the Circuit Clerk. o You must file the Appearance form in the county where the court case is filed. o Make copies of your original Appearance for yourself and each party in the case. o Bring the original Appearance and the copies to the Circuit Clerk at the courthouse.
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Cook County, Illinois has passed a Just Housing Ordinance, restricting the use of criminal records for resident screening.
Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) Visit the PACER website (http://www.pacer.uscourts.gov) to create an account, view fee schedules, or report problems accessing the system. The toll-free telephone number for the PACER Service Center is 1-800-676-6856.
Yes, generally public access to formal court records is available. There are specific restrictions on access to particular types of proceedings, for example Family Court matters. There are also a number of rules that govern access and the process.
You can get records at the Illinois State Police Department, the Chicago Police Department, specific suburban or municipal police departments, specific county sheriff's department, and the Illinois Circuit Court .
How do I find a court record in person? Go to the Clerk's office at the courthouse where the court case was filed, see the Illinois Court's website. Give the Clerk the case number and ask to see the case file; or if you do not know the case number, most clerks have computers to search by name.

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