Chair’s column
By Dawn R. Hallsten
General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm,
November 2005
Despite the unseasonably warm temperatures, fall is officially here and we completed the highly successful first Solo and Small Firm Conference on October 7th-9th.
Chair’s column
By Dawn R. Hallsten
General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm,
August 2005
As we begin this new ISBA year, we thank Tim Duggan for his outstanding job last year as chair of this section’s council.
Service of process by special order of court
By Dawn R. Hallsten
Civil Practice and Procedure,
December 2002
Under 735 ILCS 5/2-203.1, a plaintiff may seek leave of the court to serve the defendant by special order of court if the plaintiff has diligently but unsuccessfully attempted to serve the defendant personally or by abode service.
Reported cases consider service by special order of court
By Dawn R. Hallsten
General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm,
December 2001
Under 735 ILCS 5/2-203.1, a plaintiff may seek leave of the court to serve the defendant by special order of court if the plaintiff has diligently but unsuccessfully attempted to serve the defendant personally or by abode service.
Amendments to federal rules of civil procedure
By Dawn R. Hallsten
General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm,
February 2001
This update on the amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure is for general practitioners who do not deal extensively with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure but do want to be informed about the amendments.
Health insurance continuation coverage—state or federal
By Dawn R. Hallsten
General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm,
September 2000
Where applicable, Illinois employer-sponsored group health insurance plans must offer eligible individuals the choice of continuation coverage under the federal Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (COBRA) and the Illinois "mini-Cobra" laws.
Using 735 ILCS 5/2-203.1 service by special order of court
By Dawn R. Hallsten
General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm,
November 1999
When a defendant attempts to evade service or a defendant moves without a forwarding address and cannot be located, a plaintiff has the option to move for leave to serve the defendant under section 203.1.
Spot an error in your article? Contact Sara Anderson at sanderson@isba.org. For information on obtaining a copy of an article,visit the ISBA Newsletters page.
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