1-Year Marriage Ends: Alejandro Martinez Files for Divorce from Veronica Martinez in Cook County, Citing Irreconcilable Differences on August 14, 2024
On August 11, 2025, the quiet machinery of the Cook County Circuit Court received a petition that laid bare the fracture of another union. Anna M. Fuller, thirty-six, through her attorney Terrence J. Goggin of Goggin & Associates, filed for dissolution of her marriage to Robert Fuller, thirty-seven, in Chicago. Their marriage, solemnized on February 18, 2017, had spanned more than eight years and produced three young children, each still in their earliest years of life.
The petition tells a story both familiar and uniquely personal: irreconcilable differences, repeated but failed attempts at reconciliation, and a family now navigating life in separate orbits. Anna asserts that she is the proper parent to carry the primary responsibility for their children’s care, asking the court to allocate her full parental responsibilities and grant her the majority of parenting time. She further seeks maintenance, child support, and attorney’s fees, pointing to her current unemployment and Robert’s ability to provide for both himself and the children.
The filing also alleges that Robert dissipated marital assets, a claim that could shape how the court divides what property and debt remain. In addition, Anna requests the restoration of her maiden name, Marzullo, should she choose to reclaim it.
The petition underscores a recurring theme in family courts: when the ties of marriage unravel, the law is asked to balance fairness with the best interests of the children. For Anna Fuller, the courtroom now becomes the place where the future of her family will be redrawn.
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