Gondik Law S.C.

3.6
34 reviews

About

Law Firm
Gondik Law S.C. provides legal aid for family law, criminal law, personal injury, and wills and trusts in the Superior, WI area.

Details

  • Requires appointmentAvailable
  • Wheelchair accessible entranceAvailable

Location

Gondik Law S.C.
1215 Belknap Street, Superior, WI
54880, United States

Hours

Reviews

3.6
34 reviews
5 stars
20
4 stars
2
3 stars
1
2 stars
2
1 star
9
  • AC
    Alex Cain
    Jun 16, 2025
    1.0
    Almost $200 just to walk in the door, use your money elsewhere. Most places offer free consultation, not here though
  • DC
    Derrick Cunningham
    Jun 11, 2025
    1.0
    These People Are Into Bullying You to Show Them Private Information Including Medical Information - (HIPAA Protected)-Without A Release Or Retainer To Gain All Information.. I Feel Really Sceptical About Doing Any Present Or Near Future Business With These People.. I Don't Need This In My Life Right Now, Especially When I've Already Had My Pre-Hearing and Got My Workers Comp Claim Into the Next and Formal Settlement Hearing.. It's Silly Why I Have These People Pressuring Me For Information Like I Haven't Done A Thing To Prove My Claim And Get My Claim Heard By A Workers Comp Judge... I Feel It's Bogus To Be Treated Like A Liar Or Hype Up When My Claim Is In It's Last And Final Phase... Their Loss...
  • JJ
    Joseph Jones
    Mar 16, 2024
    5.0
    If you want the best legal rights of great 😊 defense then Jacob and GONDIK family of the Law is your Great Defense they Win! 🏆 😊
  • JW
    Jack Westman
    Sep 27, 2023
    5.0
    Best law firm in the twin ports.

Frequently Asked Questions About Gondik Law S.C.

What is the process for getting a divorce in Wisconsin?

To file for divorce in Wisconsin, you must be a resident of the state for at least 6 months and reside in the county you plan to file in for at least 30 days. If you meet those qualifications, the next step will be to file a petition, either jointly or separately. When filing alone, you will need to serve your spouse papers and submit that proof to the court. Then a 120-day waiting period begins until a final court hearing can occur. By law, the court must find that the marriage is irretrievably broken. In most cases, this finding is based on the petition for the divorce, as well as testimonies from one or both parties at the final hearing. Even if one party contests the grounds, the court is still required to make a finding that the marriage is irretrievably broken, provided it finds no reasonable prospect of reconciliation.

Generally speaking, how much does a divorce cost?

Every case is different, so the cost of each case varies significantly. When determining the cost, many factors need to be considered including, but not limited to, The number of hearings The types of issues included The nature of the assets of one or both parties Whether there is a guardian ad litem appointed to represent the children’s best interests Whether the parties have reached agreements on some or all issues.