Child Support Appeal Guidance

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Summary

To appeal a child support decision in Illinois, file a written notice of appeal within 30 days of the order. Follow the Illinois Appellate Court rules and consider legal representation. Consulting a family law specialist or seeking a second opinion from another attorney can provide more insight into your situation.

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I have some questions about a child support judge in Chicago Illinois cook county district * Who has not held the non-custodial parent accountable for anything meaning I’ve provided overwhelming documented evidence to discharge like for non-custodial parents bank statements that directly prove frequent large cash deposits Zelle payments received large amounts of money being withdrawn from his account spending anywhere between *,* and *,* per month his bank statements also provide direct evidence of income cycling diversion and concealment this judge overlooked all that evidence on top of it she ordered me to hand over my daughters identification pin number so the non-custodial parent can claim her on his taxes I find this odd she did not order him to cover any educational expenses for the boys meaning she did not order him to contribute or pay for their college tuition or cover supplies she told me for the boys to get a student loan this is our behavior
Hello Alisa, it seems like you're going through a difficult situation. Are you interested in appealing the judge's decision or seeking advice on how to approach this matter in the future?
Yes
Hello Alisa, for appealing a child support decision in Illinois, you might consider these steps:
- File a written notice of appeal within 30 days of the order.
- Ensure you follow the specific rules of the Illinois Appellate Court.
- You may need legal representation for the process.
These steps are general and may vary depending on your specific situation.
I mean every attorney I have spoken to also stated it is odd
Hello Alisa, it's indeed concerning if professionals also find it unusual. Have you considered consulting with a family law specialist or seeking a second opinion from another attorney? They could provide more insight into your situation.