Pesce Law Group, P.C.

FREE CONSULTATIONS 630-352-2240

Naperville | Oak Brook | Burr Ridge | Lake Forest | St. Charles

Attorney M. H. Weging

(of Counsel)

Attorney M. H. Weging has been practicing law for 36 years in the Family Law area including, but not limited to, Divorcen, Paternity, Visitation, and Guardianship matters. She has tried, to verdict, Family Law cases (i.e., custody and non-custodial) as well as jury trials in other civil matters. In addition, she has also practiced in Real Estate, Foreclosure, Personal Injury, Workers' Compensation, Appeals, and Administrative cases. This has made her uniquely qualified in the Family Law practice, in that she has had substantial experience in matters which frequently overlap with Family Law cases. She is known as a fierce advocate for her clients.

Bar Admissions:

  • State of Illinois, 1979
  • Northern District Illinois, 1979
  • 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, 1979

Education:

  • IIT-Chicago Kent College of Law, J.D.

Professional Associations and Memberships:

  • West Suburban Bar Association
  • Illinois State Bar Association

Recent Divorce & Family Law News

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Dividing Multiple Properties in an Illinois Divorce
Dividing Multiple Properties in an Illinois DivorceDividing property in a divorce is rarely simple — and when a couple owns multiple homes, vacation properties, or rental units, the process becomes even more complex. Real estate can be one of the most valuable assets in a divorce, and courts in Illinois take...
Contested vs. Uncontested Divorce: What Is the Difference?
Contested vs. Uncontested Divorce: What Is the Difference?Divorce can be a complex process, and the best legal option will depend on your circumstances. Understanding the difference between contested and uncontested divorce is relevant for anyone facing the termination of their marriage. Consider the key differences and how they impact the legal process....
5 Persistent Illinois Child Support Myths
5 Persistent Illinois Child Support MythsDivorcing parents in Illinois should understand all aspects of the state’s child support laws. First, child support is almost always required when parents divorce in Illinois. The law states that both parents must contribute to their children’s financial needs, even if they are not in a...
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