Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
John W. Demling is a highly experienced attorney based in Wheaton, Illinois, specializing in insurance and personal injury law. With over four decades of legal expertise, he is recognized for his extensive background in the judicial system and his commitment to serving clients with integrity and professionalism. Before transitioning to private practice, Judge Demling served as an Associate Judge for the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court in DuPage County, Illinois, from 1997 to 2018. His distinguished 21-year tenure included 18 years in the Domestic Relations Division, where he presided over numerous complex divorce trials, custody disputes, and financial matters. In recognition of his leadership skills, he was appointed as the Presiding Judge of the division from 2016 to 2017. In addition to his judicial accomplishments, Judge Demling has a solid foundation in insurance law, having previously managed the surety claims office for Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company. His experience in civil litigation, particularly in Mechanics’ Liens while a partner at Demling & Eckhardt, further enhances his capability to navigate intricate legal challenges. Judge Demling is also dedicated to legal education, actively participating as a lecturer and author for esteemed organizations such as the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education and the Illinois State Bar Association. His contributions to the legal community demonstrate his commitment to sharing knowledge and fostering professional development among peers. With a profound understanding of family law and personal injury cases, John W. Demling combines his judicial insights and extensive legal experience to provide effective representation for his clients, ensuring they receive the best possible outcomes in their legal matters.
Child support attorneys help parents establish, modify, and enforce child support obligations. They ensure children receive proper financial support. Common matters include support establishment, modifications, enforcement, arrears.