Top Probate Lawyers in Oswego | 1 available

1 Probate lawyers are available in Oswego, Illinois, including Lisa Coffey. These lawyers are rated between 4.8/5 to 5.0/5 and 54% provide free consultation.

Lisa Coffey

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Lisa Coffey

Firm: Law Office of Lisa A. Coffey, PC

3408 Orchard Road. , Oswego , Illinois 60543

Practice Areas: Probate

Avvo Review

“ctions closely! Every home sale transaction that I have done with Lisa has closed!”

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Lawyers.com Review

“Lisa is a very competent attorney and very fair minded. She does a wonderful job representing her clients.”

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Recent Q&As in Illinois (Probate)

Illinois Probate still open after 15 years? | Aug 17, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Champaign County, Illinois I’m looking for general guidance on an Illinois probate situation. October 2010: My husband’s father passed away in Champaign County, Illinois, shortly after signing a new will in late September 2010. October 25, 2010 (Pre-Filing): The primary beneficiary/executor executed a quitclaim deed transferring the decedent's real property directly into her own name. February 2011: A petition for probate was filed, and the will was admitted. The court docket shows the estate was opened. The Notice Failure: My husband was explicitly named as a statutory heir in the initial probate filings. However, he was never sent the legally required statutory notice packet (755 ILCS 5/6-10), never appeared, and never waived notice. He had no idea probate was happening and didn't know he had a right to contest the will or demand formal proof. Present Day: The Champaign County court docket still shows the estate as Open (no final discharge or closing order has ever been entered). Our Main Concerns Total Lack of Notice / Due Process: Because my husband was never notified despite being listed in the paperwork, the court never acquired proper personal jurisdiction over him. (We've been looking at cases like In re Estate of Stanford and In re Estate of Denlinger, which discuss how statutory notice is equivalent to service of process and triggers the proper timeline for heirs). The Will Itself: Signed right before death while vulnerable (the executor encouraged us to leave town and had the will signed while we were gone…

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