Illinois spousal support & alimony lawyer

Fees vary depending on case complexity, discovery needs, and whether hearings are required. Marble uses transparent, service-based pricing so costs are clear upfront.

Illinois uses a formula based on each spouse’s income, adjusted for statutory limits, along with factors such as marriage length, earning capacity, and financial obligations.

Duration is typically based on the length of the marriage, with statutes providing multipliers that guide how long maintenance may continue. Courts can also consider other factors.

Yes, if there is a substantial change in circumstances such as job loss, income change, or health issues, unless the order is specifically non-modifiable.

Courts consider length of marriage, income and earning capacity, age and health, contributions to the marriage, and standard of living.

Yes. Termination may occur if the supported spouse remarries, cohabits in a conjugal relationship, or if either party dies.

For federal tax purposes, alimony ordered after January 1, 2019, is not taxable to the recipient and not deductible for the payor. Illinois generally follows federal rules, though older orders may differ.

Yes. Courts may order temporary maintenance during proceedings to provide financial support until the final judgment.