Section Newsletters

Articles From Sally K. Kolb

Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, June 2021 A note from the outgoing chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, May 2021 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, April 2021 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, March 2021 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, February 2021 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, December 2020 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, November 2020 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, October 2020 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, September 2020 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column: Back to School Time? By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, August 2020 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Chair’s Column: Mental Health Impacts of COVID 19 on the New Normal for Family Law By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, July 2020 A note from the chair, Sally K. Kolb.
Proper Order of Protection Findings By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, November 2019 A summary of Landmann v. Landmann, which highlights the required findings for plenary orders of protection.
3 most common types of exhibits in Order of Protection cases and how to get them admitted By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, October 2017 The three types of exhibits are photographs of injuries or property damage, social media posts, and text messages. Most are relatively simple to admit into evidence and this article is designed to give a primer on how to do so.
What needs to be in a good order of protection petition? By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, March 2017 This article will help walk a practitioner through the process of fact-gathering, properly preparing and filing the Verified Petition for Order of Protection, and representing the Petitioner in an Emergency Order of Protection.
Why doesn’t she just leave? By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, April 2016 In cases of domestic violence, this question focuses on the victim’s implied culpability instead of on the abuser.
2 comments (Most recent April 17, 2016)
Last-minute order of protection? What do you do? By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, October 2014 Late in the day a potential client calls your office for representation for an Order of Protection hearing that is, inevitably, coming up very, very soon. What do you do? What are your options?
Family law in legal aid By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, February 2014 Learn more about the pro bono opportunities available with the Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation, Inc.
5 tips for compassionately representing a domestic violence victim By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, January 2013 There are several things a practitioner should keep in mind, especially when working with the victims. This article will provide some helpful tips for compassionately serving these clients.
Orders of protection at school By Sally K. Kolb Family Law, May 2012 A look at the changes made to Orders of Protection when Public Act 97-0294 went into effect on the first of this year.

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