The boisterous city of Chicago Illinois, founded back in 1833, is the home of about 2.8 million residents. In fact, up until his move to the White House in Washington DC, President Barack Obama lived in Chicago, also commonly referred to as the Windy City, with his wife and two children. The city is effectively the third largest city in the United States. It houses two major league baseball teams the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Cubs. The Chicago Bulls represent the city for the National Basketball Association. And the Chicago Bears, with 13 NFL championships, dominate the football field.
As evidence of the stable and flourishing economy in Chicago, it is currently in a category that no other American city can identify with at this time. Chicago is the only potential American city that is still being considered as one of the locations eligible to host the 2016 Summer Olympics. Other possibilities include Tokyo, Madrid, and Rio de Janeiro. A final decision will be made at the beginning of October of this year.
North America’s major transportation hub is at Chicago’s O’Hare National Airport. While Atlanta’s airport is the busiest, O’Hare National Airport is the second busiest airport in the entire world. Chicago has more in common with Atlanta than just busy airports. Both of these great cities also have a law school named after United States Supreme Court Chief Justice, John Marshall. Chicago’s John Marshall Law School, established in 1899, is the first independent law school in the United States. If this amazing city is great at anything it’s educating successful Chicago Illinois bankruptcy lawyers. Many of the Bankruptcy Lawyers in Chicago Illinois specialize in processing personal bankruptcy claims for chapter 7 as well as chapter 11. In an effort to offer options to potential bankruptcy filers, some Chicago Illinois bankruptcy lawyers offer flexible payment terms and extended office hours.

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This entry was posted on Thursday, April 9th, 2009 at 10:23 am and is filed under Finance. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.