The Electronic Documents of Illinois provides permanent public access to official publications of the State of Illinois which have been deposited in electronic form.
Annual Report Of The Illinois Courts Statistical Summary 2004 Content: Title Page, Acknowledgments, Contents, CIRCUIT COURTS OF ILLINOIS; Map of Judicial Circuits of Illinois, Directory of Circuit Clerks of Illinois, Graphical Presentation of Five-Year Trends - - Total Caseload and Selected Case Categories, Definition of Case Categories, Caseload and Statistical Records, Caseload Summaries by Circuit, Case Filing Ratio: Judge/Population, Civil Caseload Statistics by County, Criminal, Traffic, Conservation and Ordinance Caseload Statistics by County, Juvenile Caseload Statistics by County, Age of Pending Cases by Case Category (Downstate Circuits), Law Case Dispositions by Circuit, Law Case Dispositions by County, Time Lapse: Case Filing to Date of Verdict (Law Jury Verdicts Over $50,000), Felony Dispositions and Sentences by County, Disbursements by Circuit Clerks and Cost of Operating Circuit Clerks' Offices, Circuit Clerk Fees and Other Revenue by County, Circuit Clerk Cost of Operating by County, Circuit Clerk Disbursement of Funds by County Fines, Penalties, Assessments, and Forfeitures, Fees of Others, Miscellaneous Disbursements, Graphical Presentation of Five-Year Trends - - Adult and Juvenile Probation, Abbreviations, Adult and Juvenile Probation, Active Adult Caseload, Adult Investigation Report, Adult Probation - Programs Ordered, Active Juvenile Caseloads, Juvenile Investigation Report, Juvenile Court Activity Petitions Continued Under Supervision, Adjudications, Placements
Contents include: Primary Materials Used by Illinois State History Researchersby Jana Brubaker; The Collection of Palm-Leaf Manuscripts at Northern Illinois University Libraries by Rebecca A. Martin and Chalermsee Olson; Baby TALK Lapsits: Empowering Librarians for Early Childhood Leadership by Claudia Quigg; An Examination of John Franklin Jamesons Role as a Great Leader in theEstablishment of the National Archives of the United States by Vincent P. Tinerella.
Businesses may be organized in many ways. The most common forms today are sole proprietorship, partnership, limited partnership and corporation. This guide assumes you have selected corporation as the form of business organization most suited to your objectives.These guidelines should not serve as a substitute for statutory analysis or professional advice. To be sure you understand the legal, business, tax and financial obligations and consequences that may result from incorporating your business. You may want to consult an attorney and an accountant.