Child Support Judge Concerns

Summary

Judges in Illinois have discretion in evaluating evidence in child support cases. If you believe theres an error or bias, you can file an appeal. Legal counsel can help you understand the process and present your case effectively. Evidence can include income proof, expenses proof, and any relevant documents supporting your claims.

Full Conversation

Alisa
Hello Alisa, nice to meet you. How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
I have some questions about child support cases and judges in Chicago Illinois cook county first district if I am provided overwhelming documented evidence to the child support judge meaning the non-custodial parents bank statements that provide direct evidence of his actual income income cycling income diversion and income concealment along with other documented financial disclosures that provide direct evidence of of explanations that to not match up and this child support judge does not take any of those documented evidence into consideration and actually starts making excuses for the noncustodial parents Bank statements such as stating that probably his girlfriend and him are just helping each other financially when the phone data girlfriend has not been working since * also Zell payments received from the girlfriends 30 year old son and then sent to the girlfriend on the same day the judge made an excuse for that also stating that probably the kid told him money for 30 year old man is not a kid this judge did not order him to pay for our son‘s college education or any other expenses related to college what was taken into consideration is the non-custodial parents false statements that he is in debt That he has another biological child with special needs without any provided documented evidence which I find odd
Hello Alisa, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Illinois, child support cases can be complex.
- Judges have discretion in considering evidence presented.
- A parent's income, debts, and needs of other children are considered in child support.
- College expenses can be ordered as part of child support.
Have you considered filing an appeal or seeking legal counsel?
You’re not understanding me when the judge is provided With documented evidence such as for noncustodial parents bank statements that directly prove income cycling diversion and concealment which she overlooks but she believes and took into consideration false statements without any documented evidence I find that concerning and odd as the non-custodial parent has not been Health accountable for anything of his actions and on top of that she ordered me to provide my daughters identification pin to the noncustodial parent so you can benefit of taxis while depriving her it doesn’t make sense
I understand your concerns, Alisa. In Illinois:
- Judges can analyze evidence differently.
- You can file an appeal if you think there's an error.
- A lawyer may help you understand the judge's decisions better.
Can I help you find legal counsel in Chicago, Illinois?
Is a judge supposed to be making excuses for the noncustodial parents bank statements I’ve never seen such a thing or heard of such a thing as the judge is supposed to take into consideration and prioritize the children directly affected in this case
I understand your frustration, Alisa. In Illinois:
- Judges have discretion in interpreting evidence
- Prioritizing the welfare of the child is a key principle
- If you believe there's a bias or error, you can appeal the decision.
Would you like assistance in understanding the appeal process?
I just want to know is it common for a child support judge provide it with direct evidence to make excuses for the noncustodial parent meaning discord actually helped him deprive children financial
Judges in Illinois child support cases:
- Have discretion to interpret evidence
- Can consider various factors like income, debts, etc.
- If you believe there's bias or an error, you can file an appeal
- Legal advice can help you understand these processes better.
Again you’re not understanding me if I provide discharge with direct evidence because the noncustodial parents bank statements are direct evidence and the non-custodial parent provides discharge with false statements without any documented evidence it’s concerning that the judge took into consideration the non-custodial parents false statements without any provided documented evidence and she bypassed or overlooked the documented evidence I provided to her
I understand your concerns, Alisa. In Illinois:
- Judges have discretion in interpreting evidence.
- The credibility of the parties is a factor.
- If you believe there's a bias or error, consider filing an appeal.
- Consult a lawyer for a better understanding of your case.
I mean what else kind of evidence does this judge need I provided his bank statements which directly provide his actual income cash deposits Zell payments received under the table is bank statements also provide direct evidence of income cycling diversion concealment other documented evidence such as the sources he receives the under the table and come from all of it was overlooked by this judge she did take into consideration and made her ruling based on the noncustodial parents false statements without any documented evidence which was talking
I understand your frustration, Alisa. In Illinois:
- Judges use their discretion when assessing evidence.
- If you believe there's an error, you can file an appeal.
- Legal representation may help present your case more effectively. Would you like help finding a lawyer in Chicago, Illinois?
I wanna know what else evidence she actually need it more than what I provided
In Illinois, judges have discretion in evaluating evidence. If you believe there's an error or bias, an appeal or legal consultation can help. Evidence can include:
- Income proof (pay stubs, tax returns)
- Expenses proof (bills, receipts)
- Parenting time agreements
- Any relevant documents supporting your claims.