Judges Child Support Rulings

Summary

You can file a motion titled Motion for Review Concerning Childs Welfare, Support, and Educational Expenses to express your concerns about the judges decisions. Clearly state your issues, provide evidence, and maintain a respectful tone. Consider consulting a local attorney for tailored advice and, if necessary, file a complaint with the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board.

Full Conversation

I just wanna know. How do I properly stay? in my motion to this judge in a way that she can understand. that I am prepared. to file a complaint with the board.
In your motion, you can express your concerns clearly and professionally. State your intention to file a complaint with the board if necessary. Make sure to keep your tone respectful, and to provide concrete evidence to support each of your claims.
I initially filed for. child support through HFS on July * *. although it took HFS 9 months to get the pamphlet out to me. and the non custodial parent was intentionally evading from being served until September * * twenty one when he was successfully served and our Was on January 10th? *. This case has been dragged on by the non custodial parent by failing to comply, not complying with the court orders, not complying with the attorneys in discovery. And this judge has not one time since then. held them in contempt or held them accountable for any of it. She will also not take into consideration his bank statement from. * and * as the state attorney. in February of * requested the non custodial parents bank statements from * and * this judge. Is not taking them into consideration? Which day show the non custodial parents? actual income? She also overlooked the documented evidence I provided. her rules and decisions in this case. have literally been based on false statements by the non custodial parent in his attorney without a single documented evidence presented. instead of ordering the non custodial parent to fully cover it. the educational expenses of our twin sons, she stated to me that they will probably need to find a job and work or get student loans shrugging her shoulders.
I understand your frustration. In Illinois, the courts prioritize the best interest of the child. If you believe the judge is not following Illinois law, you have a right to appeal. Consider these steps:
*. File a motion for reconsideration.
*. Document all instances of alleged negligence.
*. Consult with a legal professional.
*. If unsatisfied, file a complaint with the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board.
Remember, this is general guidance and it's best to consult with a local attorney.
How is ordering me? to provide? my daughter's IP identification pin to the non custodial parents so that he may file her on his taxes and telling me that he does not need to provide any of the tax return in my daughter's well fair. And if I don't provide him the pin number, she's going to hold me in contempt. How is that in the best interest of my children or prioritizing my children? It is not.
In Illinois, parents may be ordered to share tax benefits related to their children. The judge's decision may be based on various factors. If you disagree:
*. File a motion for reconsideration, detailing your concerns.
*. Consult a tax professional to understand the implications.
*. Seek advice from a local attorney.
*. File a complaint with the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board if needed.
Remember, this is general advice and a local attorney could provide specific guidance.
When you say the judge's decision is related and based on various factors, So if I provider with dr with documented evidence, such as the non custodials bank statements that clearly show income cycling, the version and concealment. and the non custodial parent. falsely claims that his girlfriend is helping and this judge starts making excuses that they were probably just helping each other because people do that. when in fact the girlfriend is unemployed and has been in unemployed for two years. So she is not financially helping him. That is his concealed money. She also stated that a 30 year old man she referred to a 30 year old man as a kid and telling stating that my 18 year olds will probably need to get a job to pay for their college tuition. I mean the non custodial parent was not even ordered to cover the chromebooks or school supplies She made an order for the non custodial parent to communicate with me over the college expenses through the talking parent app and the non custodial parent went and filed and obtained emergency
I understand your concerns. In Illinois, the court considers the non-custodial parent's income, among other factors, to determine child support. If you believe the judge has overlooked evidence:
*. Document all instances of alleged negligence.
*. File a motion for reconsideration presenting your evidence.
*. Consult a local attorney for advice.
*. File a complaint with Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board if necessary.
Remember, this is general guidance and should not replace legal advice.
I don't wanna file a motion to reconsider. I wanna tell this judge. in a motion or whatever I need to file. that discord has not been prioritized. My children. or their welfare or their needs. Overwhelming documented evidence was overlooked. This court was just. the non custodial parents' false statements without a single documented event. This court has not been making rulings and decisions based on my children's needs and wants or prioritizing my children. When the Illinois State statute law clearly states that. the court is to prioritize the children their needs, their educational needs, their expenses, based on actual documented evidence.
I understand your frustration. You can file a motion expressing your concerns about the court's decisions. Remember to:
*. State your concerns clearly and professionally.
*. Provide solid evidence supporting your claims.
*. Maintain a respectful tone.
*. Consider legal counsel for guidance.
*. If necessary, file a complaint with the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board.
This is general advice and it's best to consult a local attorney for specific guidance.
Can I file a motion for this? And what should I title my motion?
Yes, you can file a motion to express your concerns. You may title it "Motion for Review of Child Support Orders and Decisions." Please consult with a local attorney to ensure this is the best course of action.
This case has now become. four child support and. full coverage of educational expenses.
I understand. In Illinois, child support and educational expenses are considered separately. You may need to file a "Motion for Modification of Child Support" and a separate "Petition for Contribution to Educational Expenses." Consult with a local attorney to understand the best approach for your situation.
No, you didn't understand me. what do I title my motion? for review. expressing my concerns. As this is a case now for child support and full coverage of educational expenses.
You could title the motion as "Motion for Review and Reconsideration of Child Support and Educational Expenses Orders." It's essential to consult with a local attorney to ensure this suits your specific situation.
No. In my motion. for review, I want to tell this judge that she has not been prioritizing my children's welfare or needs. She has been overlooking and dismissing documented evidence. She has not taken into consideration documents that should have been She did not set retroactive She said child support payments based on false Statements. she did not order the non custodial parent to fully cover. educational expenses and I am prepared to file a complaint with the board. for reasons that this court is not following the laws clearly stated for child support and educational expenses
I understand your concerns. You could title your motion as "Motion for Review Concerning Child's Welfare, Support, and Educational Expenses." Remember to:
*. Clearly state your concerns.
*. Provide evidence for each claim.
*. Maintain a respectful tone.
*. Seek legal counsel for further guidance.
*. Consider filing a complaint with the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board if necessary.
This is general advice; consult a local attorney for specific guidance.