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In the quiet dissolution of a union that once thrived in Jackson County, Missouri, Christopher Case filed for divorce from Jillian Case on March 11, 2025, citing irreconcilable differences. Represented by attorney Adam C. Peer of The Law Office of Adam Peer, LLC, Christopher asserts that he and Jillian are “incompatible, one with the other,” and that their marriage, registered in Blue Springs County, Kansas, can no longer be sustained.
The couple, who share two children, separated on February 24, 2025. Christopher, employed at Honeywell International, states that Jillian has since left their marital home, and her current whereabouts remain unknown. He believes she is not presently employed. Despite their personal divide, he contends that both parents are fit to share legal and physical custody of their children, maintaining that a joint arrangement is in their best interests.
The petition details the couple’s shared history, noting that their children have resided in Missouri for at least six months preceding the filing. Christopher requests the court to adopt his proposed temporary parenting plan, which would designate his address for the children’s mailing and educational records. He also seeks an equitable division of marital assets and debts or, alternatively, court approval of a settlement should one be reached.
While the financial standing of both parties remains under review, Christopher does not anticipate a request for spousal support. As this chapter closes, the court will determine how to balance the responsibilities of co-parenting while unwinding a marriage that, in Christopher’s own words, has become defined by incompatibility.
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