College expense contributions by divorced parents: Reservations about reservation provisions
By Cecilia Hynes Griffin & Scott P. Kramer
Family Law,
November 2011
Courts do not always require divorcing parties to expressly allocate the cost of their children’s college expenses between themselves upon termination of their marriage. Rather, the issue of each party’s respective obligation to contribute to their children’s college expenses is instead often “reserved” for future determination pursuant to Section 513 of the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act. Given the popularity of these reservation provisions in divorce decrees, family law practitioners must understand the ramifications of these provisions, and how to best convert the “reservation” into actual college expense contributions.
Editor’s note
By Cecilia Hynes Griffin
Family Law,
June 2000
As editor of the Family Law Section Newsletter, I receive copies of the newsletters issued by all of the section councils.
Editor’s note
By Cecilia Hynes Griffin
Family Law,
May 2000
Thanks to those authors who contributed to this edition of the newsletter. If you would like to submit an article, please contact me at 312/782-4244 or chglaw@syn.net.
Editor’s note
By Cecilia Hynes Griffin
Family Law,
January 2000
Thanks for the many responses I received from readers of the newsletter regarding topics of interest.
Editor’s note
By Cecilia Hynes Griffin
Family Law,
October 1999
In order to best serve our readers, we would like to know what topics you would like to see in the newsletter.
Spot an error in your article? Contact Celeste Niemann at cniemann@isba.org. For information on obtaining a copy of an article, visit the ISBA Newsletters page.
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