Marder and Seidler Roselle Lawyer
Marder & Seidler Law Firm – Roselle Lawyer have been providing legal services to clients in the Roselle area, since 1978. They provide quality services at affordable rates. They attend court in the Cook County area in addition to DuPage, Kane, McHenry, Lake and throughout Illinois. They provide legal services to you in the following areas: Felony & Misdemeanor Criminal, DUI, Traffic, Drug & Sex cases, Divorce, Family Law, Orders of Protection, Personal Injury, Real Estate, Wills & Trusts, and Secretary of State drivers license reinstatement hearings. For a free consultation, call today.
In 1978, Robert Marder and Irving Seidler worked as Cook County Public Defenders when they decided to combine their trial skills. They opened a law office in Schaumburg, Illinois and began a private practice. Since then, they have continually worked to provide quality legal services to the community at reasonable costs. Whether it involves a trial of a criminal or civil case, a divorce or a real estate closing, they have managed to survive the test of time. They often comment about serving a second generation.From a complicated litigation to a simple traffic ticket, you will find a comfortable level of personal service, reasonable fees and a 24/7 availability for emergency matters. Please call immediately for a free confidential consultation.
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(847) 985-6767
Areas Concentrated In:
Criminal Law, including felonies and misdemeanors
Traffic / DUI
Secretary of State Hearings
Juvenile
Immigration
Business Transactions
Divorce
Bankruptcy
Personal Injury
Estate Planning
Workman's Compensation
Domestic Battery
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- Governor J.B. Pritzker recently signed a package of legislation to expand Scott’s Law in an effort to protect law enforcement, first responders, road workers and the everyday motorist. Scott’s Law, sometimes known as the “Move Over” Law, requires drivers to slow down and move over safely when approaching any vehicle with hazard lights flashing.The new law increases the minimum fine for a first-time Scott’s Law violation to $250 and to $750 for subsequent violations. All Scott’s Law violations will also result in a $250 assessment fee, which will be deposited into a statewide dedicated fund to produce driver education materials to ensure the next generation of drivers fully understands the importance of this life-saving law. To support these efforts, the Secretary of State will include written questions on Scott’s Law in the driver’s license test. The new law also increases criminal penalties to a Class A misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail, if violation results in damage to another vehicle or a Class 4 felony, punishable by up to one to three years in prison, if violation results in an injury or death of another person. An aggravating factor will also be added to reckless homicide charges if Scott’s Law was violated.
- Under Illinois state law, the court may grant a custodial parent’s request for relocation only when it is deemed to be in the best interests of the child. Such orders may be issued even if the noncustodial parent objects. In these cases, it falls to the custodial parents to prove that the move is in the child’s best interests. There are a number of factors that the court will consider in determining whether to approve a request for relocation. Under state law, these factors include the following: Whether moving will enhance the child and custodial parent’s quality of life The reason why the custodial parent wishes to move The motive for the noncustodial parent’s objection to the relocation Whether a realistic and reasonable visitation schedule can be reached and implemented The time and cost that will be involved with visitation as a result of the move Furthermore, the court may also take into consideration the distance of the move.
