Logan County Probate Court
Illinois
In Logan County, Illinois, you file a probate case with the Logan County probate court at 601 Broadway Street, Lincoln, IL 62656. You can reach the court at 217-735-2376.
Court details last updated
Court Location & Contact
Probate Forms Library
0 Illinois probate forms (plus 44 federal forms).
Federal forms (IRS, SSA, VA) · 44
Probate in Logan County
- Court that handles probate
- Circuit Court
- Simple probate
- 6-12 months
- Complex estate
- 12-24 months
- Illinois small estate limit
- $150,000
Funeral homes near the Logan County probate court
- FuneralUSHolland, Barry & Bennett Funeral Home
P.O. Box 623, IL · under 1 mi from the court
- FuneralUSFricke-Calvert-Schrader Funeral Homes - Lincoln Chapel
Lincoln, IL · under 1 mi from the court
- FuneralUSPeasley Funeral Home
Lincoln, IL · under 1 mi from the court
- FuneralUSSearch all funeral homes on FuneralUS
Find more funeral homes near Logan County on the FuneralUS map.
Additional Notes
The Circuit Court is the level of court responsible for overseeing matters related to probate court in Illinois. Effective April 1, 2026, the Circuit Clerk's office will be closed from 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. The Self-Help Center will remain open during this time.
Office Hours
Common Questions
Where do I file probate in Logan County, Illinois?
File with the Logan County probate court at 601 Broadway Street, Lincoln, IL 62656. The court's phone number is 217-735-2376.
When is the Logan County probate court open?
Listed office hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM.
How long does probate take in Illinois?
A simple probate in Illinois usually takes about 6-12 months. A complex estate can take 12-24 months. In Illinois, the claims date in the published notice must be at least six months after first publication, or three months after the notice was mailed or delivered if that's later. No claim can be brought more than two years after the death (755 ILCS 5/18-3, 5/18-12).
Is there a small estate option in Illinois?
The Illinois small estate affidavit limit is $150,000 of personal property passing by will or without a will, not counting registered vehicles. You can't use it if anyone has asked for, or plans to ask for, letters of office (755 ILCS 5/25-1).